davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
For Two Days u. L. Committee Receives Cold
Shoulder, After Issuing Leaflet ngerson Gains
Floor. Bill Endorsed Against One Vote
By a Farmer Correspondent

MINOT, N. D-The State Convention of the Farm Holi-
day Association of North Dakota held here from July 25
july ~ endorsed the Farmers Emergency Relief Bill
The Convention meeting at the time it did with the aim
OF getting much support possible for the LANCER
chine upset the apple cart and nspe of the all
the Big Berhas OF the Holiday Reno Burdc the others
Guiding the greatest demagogue of the midwest LANCER
himself voted approval of the only real relief bill proposed
for poor farmers protection.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09

Mrs. L. M. Olson who lives south
of Dagmar, was brought to the
hospital here on Friday where she
was operated on for appendicitis,
She is improving nicely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
Lecture and Movie at
PIentyWood, Aug. "a

The Workers and Farmers Cooperative Unity Aillance
and the National Committee of the United Farmers League
have Jointly organized the lecture and motion picture circuit
which will come to the FarmerLabor Temple at PentyWoo4
Friday August "a at p. m 1t promises TO Oe loS'
Instructive and most interesting affair.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09

Mrs. Walter Crawford Of Willis
ton Is visiting at the Peter Stew
art home during the week.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
sALE-CO-OPERATTVE APIS.

SACRIFTCE-FOR CASH
Owing TO exceptional circumstances. q
unique apartment consisting of six large
sunny rooms (three expoSures) and @. y.
electrically equipped Kitchen is offered
for sale at the ridiculously low price of
$1,000 in the Northumberland Co
operative) Apartments 2039 New Hamp-
shire ave Rare buy either as ideal home
or safe investment. If unsold Sept. 10.
otter Withdrawn. Communicate with Mrs.
Milton Brown. Secy.-Treas.. Northumber-
land. Tel North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
OF UNFURNISF1ED APARTMENTS
1467 IRVING ST. NV.
Three large rooms. kit, b. Frigidaire. s.
MODERN APARTMENTS.

1467 IRVING ST. NV.
Three large rooms. kit, b. Frigidaire. g.
MODERN APARTMENTS.
3124 14th ST. NV.
5 rms. kitchen. bath, porch i. =. $4,000
TAYLOR. 4027 18th St. NV.
I'M. Murphy bed: k. b.. free IN oo
TOXIC. 3228 Hiatt Pl. NV.
AT 18th AND PARK RID. s.ooo
rms. kit. b., free refrig $4,000
Atherton. PIP + St, NV.
/ rm.. kitchen. bath, retrig. S31.50
ATLANTIC, 1905 10th NV.
3 rms. kit, bath elee. refrig. $500
HOMESTEAD, 1914 11th NV.
rooms rooms kitsbsn kitehsn bath bath s5 90 go
MCKINLEY, 500 3rd NV.
. rooms kitchen bath. ...... S25. 90
ROSWELL, 1919 18th NV.
2 rooms kitchen bath. ... $50 90
1107 MARYLAND AVE. NE.
rms. k, b, newly decorated $3.50
See Janitors on Premises.
FRANCIS Al A. j.. BLGNDON CO, )"
sos ST. NV
COLORED-I220 6Ia ST. NV ROOMS.
bath. latrobe. excellent condition, 5000.
Phone Columbia 2675.
COLORED-2 ROOMS, RECEPTION. HALL.
kitchen. bath and porch; electric refrigers-
| tion free; janitor service. steam heat. etc.
The La Carona Apartments, 42b NJ st. NV.
| COLORED-232n CHAMPLAIN ST
Beautiful apt. five rooms and bath. fine
| OWNER. 1s49 Kalorsma rd.
26th AND o SITS. NV.
rooms, kitchen. bath. $40 90
3 rooms kitchen. bath $500
Aaaaser GEis Tsa64 i4o4 Cais aets St. sitS'o Nw Or
1908 5ffsToS # ST NV. 4 NG1ai NATl. SS$45.
REFINED COLORED.
2724 1lth ST. NV.
! rooms. kitchen and bath ..... S37 so
1 room. kitchen and ? bath. NV =. .s27 so
BOSS & PHELPS. , oooo
FOR COLORED.
| $40 OO-1715 OREGON AVE- rooms
| PTO'O kitchen and bath. side apart
ment. $4,000; newly decorated
NATIONAL MORTGAGE 4 NV. CORP"
/ 1904 Vermont Ave National 5S33.
COLORED-306 Nj NV.
. rooms, bath. hot water North 9le9.
FOR coLoRED.
YNETTE, 1890 Fairmont NV.
! TENNYSON, 1918 22nd NV.
LEXINGTON, >'fi,; 21if{5S, ' 1888 Dist NV.
rms: See ki5SnfR jsnitors sa5n 6h Premises $4,000
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
sos II NV
Evening star., 1934-09-08
RENT-FLATS.

S21 EYE ST. NE. APT. 3--3 ROOMS.
kitchen and bath: electricity. automatic
gas heat and refTigerations yaeant as oSd Of
Vermont ave. NV. phone Net. 800.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UNFURNIsHED-2nd FLOOR. . ROOMS.
kitchen, private bath: refrigerator. heat.
Glen. Md. Phone Shepherd 3237. 9'
FURN. H-K. APT. RMS. PRIV. BATH
and entrance. h.-w. controlled heat. /
block trans and stores. 103 w. Madison
ave, Riverdale. Md. Phone Greenwood
1777.
2 AND RMS. KITCHENETTE. DINETTE.
Frisidaire. city. conveniences; OPP. Lyon
village. Lee Highway, Va; heat. water;
$40 mo- Walnut 1856. 9s
Evening star., 1934-09-08
sALE-INvEsrMENr PROPERTY

TWO GROOM AND BATH BRICKS: RENT,
S45: price, 81 900.
-Four bricks. two with bath: rent. Sa0j
price 1900.
win trade two nrst-class stores. north
east. apts. above, subject to one trust of
THOMAS p. BROWN, e15 4th st. sw
A REAL VALUE IN APARTMENT HOUSE.
located on one OF the very best streets:
low rents. and can be bought for less than
four times the annual rent, Mr.. BOONE,
McKEENER- -HARTUNG CO.,
232 Shoreham Bldg. National 4750.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
UNDER
SAUL MANAGEMENT
GET OUR FOR RENT LIST

1921 18th ST. NV.
Electric refrigeration.
rms, kit, bath and porch, $500
Evening star., 1934-09-08
WANTED-FLAT,
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

BROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH FLAT,
price Address Box 364-Z. Star once. 81
Evening star., 1934-09-08
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICES-STUDIOS.
Bragg Bldg. 18th and G SITS
Chandler Bldg. i427 Eye st.
EdmondS Bldg. 917 18th st.
Franklin Bldg, 1927 st.
Woolworth Bldg. 1903 F st.
Loew Bldg, 1110 p st.
AIS Florida Ave. NE. at 5th st.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1903 H ST. NV National 2345
Evening star., 1934-09-08

OR FURNISHED ROOMS. KITCHEN
ette. bath. by young couple no children;
reasonable. Address Box 13A. Star once.
9s
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE l OR
2 room furnished housekeeping apt. NV.
section. walking distance Dept. of Agricul-
ture BldRs.; not over $50 month. Address
Box 1904 Star ONCE. O.
FURNISHED ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath, near good high school; not over S56
month, light and gas; preferably 2nd floor
Of private home. Phone West 2159. 720
21st St NV
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED-2 OR 3
room, kitchen apt. not over $40. Prefer
vicinity Bro0kland School. Address Box
YEA. Star ONCE
YOUNG COUPLE. APPRECIATTVE AND
quiet. desires small apt. in. or share. re-
hned home with elderly couple. Address
Box 73-A. Star ONCE los
DESIRE TO SUBLET COMPLETELY FUR
nished apartment for three adults; refer
ences exchanged. Write price. details. Ad-
dress Box "a. Star once.
BUSINESS WOMAN WANTS REASONABLY
priced furnished apartment. two rooms,
kitchen. bath; preferably in quiet home.
good neighborhood. convenient transporta-
ton. In reply give exact location, COM
plete description and rental rate. Address
BOX "A, Star once. s"
Evening star., 1934-09-08
FOR COLORED.

2YO5 I1th ST. NV.
3 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath-S47 so.
WEAVER BROS. INC,
Washington Bldg. Phone District 94s6.
COLORED-APARTMENTS
1742 9TH n.w.-3 r., k, $40 90
1907 7th NV r.. K. b. S4260 to Al SO
81 P st. n.w.-4 r.. <. b........ $500
75S 9th ST. Se-3 r. k b.,,,,., $500
r. k. ............... 32.5 80
UNHEATED FLATS.
1-174I Corcoran n.w-4 r, k, b. $40. 90
1925 Seaton pl. NV r. b. lat. $3.50
1923 5th st. NV r.. k, b ... $3.50
1033 4th st. n.w-3 r.. stove -. $3.50
1-l25l 6Nz st. n.w-2 r. X. b.. 2O.50
2nd a., 235 w st. NV rooms. 500
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 210O. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

II AND II md ST. NE.-2nd AND 3rd
floors, . and 3 large rooms. kitchens,
baths and rear porches: garages optionali
janitor service: S35 and S45. a.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

1904 PARK RID. N.w.-Two ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath: continuous hot
water. electricity. phone. electric re-
frigeration.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
THE WEST VIEW

1hE WESI VIEW
2t23 Eve st. NV.
Elevator. elec. ref. on house cur
rent. Res. mgr.
. r., k. r. h., d. q. e. b. ... .$52.b0
Evening star., 1934-09-08
THE ASHTON

1886 II st. NV.
3 rms, K, b. and porch. $4,000
to S5250
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

KEYSTONE
$3.50 Pa. Ave. NV.
Switchboard. elev.. elec. ref. on
house current Res. mgr.
/ rm., enc. por., kit. equip. b. G.,
7. n. S5l 90
Evening star., 1934-09-08
FOR COLORED.

FUN ANDLNJN Ell.
S1O M 1715 OREGON AVE- rooms
kitchen and bath. side apart
ment. $4,000: newly decorated
throughout.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE INV. CORP,
1904 Vermont Ave National 5S33.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
THE BARCLAY

2IOO Eye st. NV.
Apts. OF rooms, kitchen and bath,
S55. Electric refrigeration on house
current Elevator service. Resident
manager. Phone West 119S.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

2724 1lth ST NV.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath ..... S37 so
S17 ST. NV.
1 room. kitchen and bath. ..... S27 SO
BOSS & PHELPS.
1417 K st. NV. Phone National 1900
Evening star., 1934-09-08

17OS 10th ST. N.w.--BARGE, WELL
furnished room, large bed and day-bed.
kitchen. sink dishes, linens. janitor serv-
ice $40 month
Evening star., 1934-09-08

Furn apts / rm. $40 mo-: . rms. $50
mo. VIM. BOHEN, MEr. Dist. s54S. 14'
1907 ID ST. NE ROOMS. KITCHKN-
ette and semi-bath nicely furnished, in
private home adults. Atlantic 1908. y
Evening star., 1934-09-08
THE SEDGEWICK

1s22 10th st. NV
Elev, Res. Mgr; Switchboard.
Elec. refrig, on house current.
! rm.. k. b.. S34 so
Evening star., 1934-09-08
ALABAMA

1918 n st. NV.
3 rms. X. and b.. to rms. k. and
b.. S57. so to $S2.b0.
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
THE CECIL

The CECIL
18th and L SITS. NV.
2 rooms and bath. S62.50.
. rms and bath, $4,000; Q rms. K.
and b.. $3.50. and 4 rms.
X. and b., S72.50.
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

1918 PAKk RD. NV.
Desirable apt. containing 5 rooms and
bath, elec. REFRIGERATOR: so.
DONNELLY & PLANT. INC,
1874 Park Rd. NV. Columbia 0s3e.
A CAR AND GUIDE FREE.
DISTRICT RENTAL BUREAU.
Q27 18th st. NV. Room 3O6 Ma e717.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
THE SCHENLEY

?121 II st. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house
current; elevator. resident manaser.
2 r. X, b........ $4,000 to S47. 80
Evening star., 1934-09-08
| DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SECTIONS OF CITY
THE ALTAMONT

1901 Wyoming Ave. lat Goth ST.
A rms. k and b.
Also Furnished Apts.
Electric Refrigeration
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1934-09-08

/ OR 2 FURNISHED ROOMS. KITCHEN
ette. bath. by young couple no children
reasonable. Address Box 13-A, Star once
Evening star., 1934-09-08
THE ST'RATHMORE

1901 18th st. NV,
2 rms. K and b.. S47. so to $4,000.
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1934-09-08

2 rooms. kitchen. bath. $40 90
3 rooms kitchen. bath. 35. 90
Arcola Heating Units. Electricity.
Manager, 1404 26th st. NV. or
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1908 H ST. NV. NATL. 2345.
Evening star., 1934-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BURTON. 2i2O G N,W.-BED ROOM.
kitchen semi-private bath. maid servtcet
next to q. W. u; newly decorated; 80 SO
Evening star., 1934-09-08

COLORED-306 M NV.
9 rooms. bath, hot water. North 9l99.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

spot" as he wrote in his braggart extor. tion note, he put himself there. In 24 hours Lickwala had been arrested, con. fessed and been sentenced by the United States District Court to 10 years in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth.
 More good work by the "federals". They have developed the technique and are getting their man" at an unprecedented rate. With the federal Department of Justice, the local police and the courts all on their toes to stamp ou extortion, the kidnappers at last are on the run.
 The most effective thing in this whole complex business is quick punishment for the offenders That is the one thing they can understand. Too long have they prof. ited, after being caught, by the justice cheating devices of clever lawyers and the laxness and red tape of courts. There has to be team work all along the line. There should be a chorus of praise for every judge who makes it snappy" when the evidence is clear, instead of giv- ing the criminal an advantage over honest citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

Washington, Oct 2s.-One particular class of Roosevelt ad- visers has been as silent as the tomb recently. They have not peeped. Their names have been strangely absent from the head lines. Few of them have been within stones throw of the White House.
 Which arouses the legitimate question: Whats become of the professors?
 There was a day when the White House door squeaked con- stantly with the comings and go- ings of the professors. There was a day when they gathered round Roosevelt in constant and intimate huddles. There was day when the professorial hand was seen in every important move he made.
 That day is now gone. Quiet ly and without any blare of trumpets Roosevelt has shifted the professors into the back ground. Many of them are still functioning-and effectively. But they have learned to lie low. ROLL CALL
 Let's call the roll-see what has become of the scholarly gen. tlemen who once frequented the White House.
 Professor Rexford c. Tugwell -(Columbia), most ornate and publicized scholar of them all, is now in Europe attending the In- ternational Agricultural Confer ence. This conference has been held many times before, but never before has it been consid- cred important enough for the second highest man in the De- partment of Agriculture to at- tend.
 Even if it were, it would not justify his spending six weeks of waiting in Europe for the Con- ference to open.
 Professor Tugwell, of course, was shunted out of the political picture because he was not political asset. He is not through, but his political effectiveness is lessencd. And one thing which lessened 1t was his pose as stalwart conservative before Ed Smiths Senate Agriculture Com, mittee.
 Tugwell will, come back, will do good work in the Department of Agriculture. But he will stay in the background.
 Professor A, A. Berle-(Co- lumbia), intellectual prodigy who graduated from Harvard at the age of IT, has faded out of the picture almost complete ly. There was time when he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Fakes Are Flourishing

Depression days always bring to light an amazing series of schemes of the get rich type that are floated with the express purpose of taking the suckers" in the hinterlands. The number and variety is endless. A new one pops up every day. We have often admired the individual who must be behind some of them for the marvellous brain he or she possesses. Turn that intelligence to the right purpose and much good would come of it.
 However, we're not discussing the ln- telligence of people who flout the laws to get rich. We want to warn Waterburians to be on the lookout for solicitors of every description. There are duly accredited representatives of reliable firms plying their trade in the house-to-house canvass. Against them we dc. not utter one word of reproach or censor. They have their liv- ings to make just as much as the next man and if their trade compels them to seek admittance to homes to display their wares or to explain their purpose, there is no fault to be found
 But the number of fake solicitations made in a city like Waterbury every day in the week is amazing. The average house. holder is gullible soul. Don't be too Rullible in these days. If you are afraid that some deception is being practiccd by the suave salesman, consult the local Chamber of Commerce. You will be inn nediately advised of the legality or the iipriqftness of the scheme in question. It may save you much money, not to mention yotlr valuable time, to dial the Chamber If Commerce before succumbing to the Sl,per-sales talk of rapid-fire salesman. TOO many of the spurious type now roam 111r fnir state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
A Thought for Today
The Question Is Still Open.

It has been very interesting to read ana listen to the debate that Congressman Francis T. Maloney of Meriden, demo- cratic candidate for the U. s. Senate, has been conducting with spokesmen of the republican party, spokesmen of Senator Frederic c. Walcott, the Meriden mans opponent, and the Hartford Courant, which has championed the cause of the republican senator during the last few months, but not always before that time.
 The point at issue seems to be whether Senator Walcott should be returned to or flee by virtue of what he didn't do in the 73rd Congress and preceding congresses, 5 if consultation of the records Ill the re- maining days of the campaign permits the obtaining of such information, or chiefly on account of his record achieved before going into politics and before taking up legal residence in Connecticut. The lat ter consists of a career as New York investment banker against which no one casts asperSions.
 There is also a period of postwar relief work with Herbert Hoover. As we under stand it, there are also several instances of our senior senator being decorated by foreign governments. All of which simply proves what we have maintained right along - Senator Walcott is mighty fine man; he is also extremely well-liked, even hy democrats But that does not gainsay the fact that the democratic candidate for !, the Senate is also citizen of the first water; and is also extremely well-llked, even by republicans.
 We think Congressman Maloney Is per fectly justified in picking to pieces the legislative record of Senator Walcott, as he has been doing every night in his radio talks this week. Both men are arraying themselves before the voters of Connec- ticut not in garments decorated with medals of foreign governments, but in humble garb on which is inscribed the words - did this for my state in Con- gress. did not do this because 1t was not for the best interests of my state.
 After all it's the records that count in the political world. If they show a lack of interest in vital matters, such as the con- tinued absence of Senator Walcott from roll and quorum calls seems to indicate, what are the voters of the state to do. They have but one course of action = comparison of records. In this respect Congressman Maloney need not be ashamed. He supported the President He also stood by his state. Senator Walcott as author of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation cannot lay claim to undying fame. We notice he doesn't himself. He knows too we'll that the REC went astray by catering to the special interests of the republican party, just as republican gov ernment always has and always will. Con- gressmen Maloney does not cater to this theory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
So They Say

The suggestion that the bureaucrats of Wash ington have saved us from revolution belittes the common sense of the American people. Col Henry Breckinrdge, candidate for U. S.. senate from New York.
 I understand all the extra money they (the democratic national committee) have is going to buy up Herbert Hoover's book. It would make more votes for the democrats than mine.
 Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes.
 
 It nightmare shall never forget -Lajos Molnor, striking Hungarian miner. We like to be comfortable. R. B. Abbot, host to International Nudist Con- ference near Akron, O.. when forced by cold to clothing.
 It has begun to look as though labor is about to swallow the church. The Rev John H. Thompson of Montgomery. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26

wrote some of Roosevelt's best speeches, pushed some of his best policies. But now Berle is too busy being city chamberlain for Mayor .LaGuardia in New York. He is seldom seen around the White House.
 Professor George F. Warren, who sold Roosevelt gold de- valuatoin and the rubber dollar, has gone back to Cornell and the teaching of farm manage ment.
 He has been slightly critical of the administration, ia not in high favor at the White House. But not long ago, after repeated requests for an interview with the president, he had lunch with him. It was the most expeditions way to dispose of Dr Warren. EXIT ROGERS
 Professor James Harvey Rog. CTS, twin monetary adviser with Warren, has gone back to Yale. He did not even get a chance to see the president.
 The manner of Rogers pass- ing is significant and not gen. erally known. Until he went to China to study silver, Rogers re- fused to accept government sal- ary,r felt he could be more ef- fective if he remained indepen- dent. In China, of course, he got salary and expenses, but when he returned he asked to be taken off the government. pay roll.
 So one day Rogers got a let- ter from his monetary boss, Young Henry Morgenthau. In substance it read:
 'I regretsso much that you cannot join the staff of the Treasury Department. Will you be good enough to finish your report ton China) within month and please regard all the information contained therein as confidential"
 Enclosed with this letter was another, also on Treasury De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
Press Comment
TREACHERoUs LEAVES
(New Haven Register)

Rain already has quickened the
 end of the autumn's display of
 foliage. Even before it, the leaves were falling in heavy mantles on the streets in the city and bord ering the highways outside of town, The spectacle still is fine and will be for a few days more at least, but its end contributes another motoring hazard.
 On dry pavement, dry leaves are mot particularly hazard ous Wet leaves, however, on wet pavements that are naturally slippery and that at this time of
 the yea rare more slippery than ever because of the seasons ac-
 cumulation of motor grease, form
 treacherous surface for the mo- torist. They invite accidents by all but the most cautious drivers
 Of all cars but those whose brakes
 are in the best of order.
 The past week ends final rec
 ord appears to be one dead and
 upwards of 60 injured in automo- bile accidents about the state With that as a normal condition
 It behooves drivers to watch the
 road more closely now, with the
 extra added hazard. On the eity's part, there is the pressing responsibility of removing the
 fallen leaves in the quickest pos sihle time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-26
ChuckleC eCorner
YOU KNOW FEM By Douglas Goodrich

The young man from the West End who, looking over the high spots the other night, suddenly discovered a big difference be- tween a night club and a night stick.
 Also the cop in the Second Ward who refers to his billy as a yegg beater.
 Then there is that youngster from the South Side who aspires to be a cartoonist, but is too lazy to draw his breath.
 And the bird from Rose Heights who tells so many tales about ''my little place" that Willie Nilly calls them home spun yarns.
 The sanctimonious lady over at Blaketown whose friends call her "Cellophane," she is so easy to see through.
 And that Smithville Scotsman who is always trying to get weighed without tipping the scales.
 Also the fish who floats along Main street looking for drink on the house. He has a mortgage on his own.
 And his companion from Oak dale Willie Nilly calls lath be- cause he is generally plastered.
 But do you know the young lady who battledores hash at a local eatery and who, when 6a cus- toner asked her to suggest 4 cool ing drink, told him to try the Chi,i Sauce?