davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
FARMERS EVERYWHERE ARE WAKn


increase
The Farm Holiday News declares that the people
Sue ~ Per cent less pork this spring than year ago.
oue 70 the rise in prices to workers
In the meantime, the packers and grain spectators
made profits hand over fist
The Methodist Federation of Social Service states
that although minority of wealthy farmers were aid
ca py the AAA, whole areas of farmers were merely
supsstng and the New Deal is leaving the farmers hold
ing the bag.
The New Deal with its AAA has brought only mis-
cry TO the farmers and workers of the country It has
Killed off the herds of farmers, it has begun program
mat VIII eventually take every smaller farmer out of
wheat raising It has made thousands homeless in the
south 1t has driven the prices up to the consumer
making fat profits for the middemen and lowering the
living standards of workers.
The administration of the AAA says this scheme
must go on.
1t must go until half of the American farmers
are stuck Patches to Perpetuae Permanent Poverty
IL must continue until the farmers become serfs to the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
Declares General a Strike
VIII Be Called If War
Is Declared

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20
Proposals for a gigantic general
strike should "imperialist war" be
declared or a fascist dictatorship
be attempted were considered to-
day by 405 delegates who attend
ed the Pacific coast congress a.
gainst war and fascism.
The conference adopted no reso-
lutionS backing the project, but
two committees reported enthusi-
astic approval of the plans re-
vealed by congress leaders. They
proposed armed forces, factory
and white collar" workers should
strike in event Of war or fascism.
Waldo McNutt, New York, or
ganizer for the American League
Against War and Fascism, told the
group "the next war will be fought
in the Pacific to defend Standard
Oil company interests in China
against the menace of japanese
expansion and against Japan's So
called Monroe doctrine of Asia"
This is the real answer to the
war makers, and this is the Ian
guage they understand.
Such a move on the part of the
people who suffer through wal
will do a great deal more to pre-
vent war than any sort of bill
that can be proposed.
A short time ago Hugh S. John
son, in explaining the purpose Of
the McSwain bill, said that it i:
"an effective plan for industrial
and man-power mobilization tina
will turn this country into tn
most powerful engine of destrue
ton the world has ever SEEM"
And the jingoist New Yorl
News editorially treasures the
bosses that the pacifist dressing d
the bill shouldn't worry them. Th'
News says:
"This foolish McSwain bill Nigh
worry you, except for the SAT-
bet that when and if war doe
come to US again, these papel
withesr with which we are binding
ourselves in peacetime will b
snapped. These pacifist laws will
be suspended by whoever is presi
dent at the time, or abolished b.
laws railroaded through congress
in twenty-four hours to meet thu
emergency" april 10.)
That's proof enough.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
u. s. FLEET LEAVES
PACIFIC COAST

SAN PEDRO. Calf, April 29.-The u.
5. navy fleet left here yesterday for the
greatest war maneuvers ever undertaken
IN tn Pacific. The campaign was yelled in
secrecy. One hundred seventy-seven war
ships, ATT aircraft and more than 10000
men and officers will take part in it.
The maneuvers will extend from the
Ateutian Islands in the north to the Phil
ippines and Guam in the south.
The maneuverS are conducted with the
perspective of war against aJpan, the
naval problem consisting of one attacking
and one defending section. The fleet viii
9e occupied In its war maneuvers until
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
ARMY'S AERIAL
FORCE DEMONSTRATES

FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April
29.-ln an army aerial demonstration, it
was shown how uncomfortable man will be
on the ground in case of another war.
To simulate gas attack nine bombers
Swooped down a hundred feet above the
heads of Company K of the 117th infantry
and enveloped them in cloud OF gas"
which in this case was Iime-water solu-
ton.
The attack was observed by officers
from the roof of the fort hangar. They
described the attack as successful, but the
privates reported it "darned uncomfort-
able"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
SOVIET UNION SECOND IN
PIG IRON PRODUCTION

MOSCOW.-The Soviet Union now
holds sccoId place among he pig lro1 mr..
ducing countries of the world and. besides
producing enough for her own use, is abIe
to export pig iron to 13 different countries
The completion of the construction Of
the large metallurgical plants and the strict
technical control, as well as the exact full
fillment of all conditions of chemical an
alysis, make Soviet pig iron most reliable
in the foreign trading field.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
DAYLIGHT SAVING
TIME BEGAN SUN.

Daylight savings time began at
2 o'clock Sunday morning in most
of the eastern United States, a
considerable part of the middle
west, and in many parts of Can
ada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
BRITISH TROOPS TRY TO
OCCUPY WESTERN CHINA

SHANGHAI, April 26.-It is reported
in the Chinese press that British troops are
trying to occupy the extreme western part
of the province of Yunnan. The reason
for this is to conquer rich silver mines and
to build roads and railroads leading from
Burma to Yunnan. They are being met
with great resistance. In two-day battle
many villages were destroyed, the British
troops using artillery and machine guns
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
John Zorn Is Executed
at Miles City April "a

MILES CITY, April 24.-John
Henry Zorn, &c, paid with his life
on the gallows here this morning
for the robbery-slaying last Aug
ust of Lester C. Jones, an indus
trial school worker, who surprised
Zorn in the act of robbing the
school safe.
Another case of a youth to whom
the system refused the chance to
go to work and live the normal
life of a person who has what he
needs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
GERMANY PLANS TO
BUILD BIG NAVY

LONDON, April 29.-Germany broke
the naval restrictions of the Versailles
treaty, announcing she intends to build a
submarine fleet more than one-third as
large as Britain's, and made up Of any
type Of vessel she finds most efficient
Germany not only announced to Britain
her claim to big fleet, but also insisted
that any limit to it on which she may a.
gree must be based on "globaP tonnage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
RUSSIA AND FRANCE
TO BE ALLIES

PARIS, April 27.-Russia and France
formed mutual assistance pact which was
expected to be signed today.
They pledge their military assistance in
case either is attacked.
1t is designed to strengthen the Secur-
ity of the two nations from an invasion
by Hitler.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
TWO OTHER
VICTIMS OF BOTULISM

SIDNEY, Aril 27.-Calvin, 9, and Ruth,
Ia, son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Rasmussen Of near Fairview, died from
bOtulism poisoning that had contaminated
home canned spinach. Two other children
were apparently out of danger following a
critical illness after eating the same food.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
FRANCE STRENGTHENS
HER AIR FORCE

PARIS, May In view OF Germany 1,!nu fw
rearmament in the air, France is Calling "a 10
new recruits to fill the vacancies elC uas
strengthen her air force generally Il
reported yesterday. huvins
The French government is also ~ q
up wheat and storing it away In O~'' -
emergency.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
ROUMANIA
DEFENSE SCHEME

BUCHAREST, ROumania, April 80
vast national defense plan designed
make Roumania the strongest mlltaI!
power in southwestern Europe and tn'
Balkans was approved yesterday at cCuR
Gil session presided over by King Carol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
THREE DIE
FROM BOTULISM

SPRINGER, N. NJ, April 29-BOtulism
poisoning caused the death of Jose Lanfor,
his son and daughter Mrs. Lanfor was
saved by a serum brought from Denver by
airplane.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
BRITAINS CASH IN
ON SILVER PRICES

LONDON, April 29.-Everythlng IT,! IT,,
crucifixes and trinkets to massive sil'S
sailing ship models were sold to dealers :.
be melted as the Britons tried to casn y
on the present high prices Of silver
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
NEW TRANSCONTINENTAI,
AIR RECORD ESTABLISHED

NEW IOhh, April 0U.-A new trans
continental flight record was made by the
T.W.A- transport plane between Los Ange-
les and New York. The time was IL hours
and minutes, averaging 200 miles an
hour
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
AIRPLANES
COLLIDE

CALCUTTA, India, April 29.-TwO ar,
planes collided over Dumdum airdrOme and
crashed to the ground. Four persons were
killed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
Coast Congress
Against War and Fascism
Moves to Block War Plans

tention.
Kate Jung has been helping Mrs.
N. ]. Nelson at her home while
Mrs. Nelson has been busy with
the Easter rush.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03

= 1900
Evening star., 1935-07-25

1874 Clubs in London.
London now has 2,574 registered
clubs.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

self to detect defects in his own auto
mobile.
Each inspection lane would be di-
vided into five stations, with one in
spector at each station, so that IS
cars can be in process of inspection
simultaneously at each of the inspec-
ton buildings. AS the motorist en-
tered the inspection lane his name, ad-
dress, kind of car and license number
would be recorded in duplicate at the
first station. One card he would carry
through the lane, the other would go
into file.
At the second station headlights
would be checked for glare and proper
illumination. the tail light, windshield
wiper, rear-view mirror and horn
would be inspected, and the condition
of each test indicated by a punch
mark on the owners card.
The car then would 60 to the third
station. where the steering gear would
be tested for excessive looseness and
play and the car driven across wheel
Evening star., 1935-07-25

been inspected and approved would
be marked with a windshield sticker,
and a policeman could tell at a glance
whether any car had been submitted
for examination within the period
designated.
I'VE believe" Mr.. Van Duzer said.
that a force of is inspectors at
each of the three stations will be
sufficient to inspect all District cars.
Fifteen men should be able to average
1S0 cars per hour, or o maximum
average of 1000 cars at each station
per day"
The is inspectors at each station
probably will be divided into three
teams of five men each and cars will
pass through three inspection lanes.
Inspection of each car should not
take more than five minutes. Mr.. Van
Duzer said, and the work will be done
in rotation bv the crews, so each
station should be able to average
three complete inspections a minute,
The Washington system will follow
very closely that in effect at Memphis,
Tenn, one of the few places in the
country which has adopted the govern
mental inspection plan. Many States
and cities have adopted the plan Of
having automobiles inspected at ap-
proved and licensed private garages
and service stations.
The plan provided in the House bill,
however, would call for inspection by
District employees in stations built and
maintained by the District. Necessary
repairs would be made by the owner
at his own expense. and the car would
then have to be submitted for a Sec
ond inspection.
Inspection probably will include
brakes, headlights, wheel alignment,
steering gear. windshield wiper, tail
light, rear-view mirror, horn and wind
shield. Machines for testing brakes
and checking wheel alignment would
be arranged to permit the owner him.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

alignment indicator, both results being
punched on the card.
At the fourth station the car would
60 onto brake tester capable of test
ing the efficiency Of braking on each
wheel.
At the fifth and final station the
results Of all tests, as indicated by the
score card" is reviewed; and, If the
car is passed, certificate is fastened
to the windshield.
Should the car fail to pass inspec-
ton, the point or points of failure are
noted on the duplicate cards and a
period of two or three days allowed
for corrections and resubmission Of
the car.
On the basis Of experience at Mem
phis. it was explained, force of As
inspectors should be able to handle
the work here without serious delay
or inconvenience to local Car owners.
At Memphis. 18 inspectors not only
were able to handle 40, 900 inspections
each six months without delay, but
Evening star., 1935-07-25
INSPECTION BRIEF
UNDER AUTO BILL
Complete Checking in 1H
Minutes Only Allowed
in D. c. Measure.

The enormous task of making $780,
300 compulsory and probably tens OF
thousands of additional non-compul-
sorry annual inspections of motor We
hicles in the District will be imposed
upon a force of only As District en-
ployes if the compulsory automobile
Inspection law passed by the House
this week is enacted into law.
The bill would require the inSpec-
ton each six months of every paSSen-
ser automobile, truck and bus In the
District, including electric trucks. On
a basis Of $50, 900 motor vehicles, each
Of the three inspection stations pro-
vided In the bill would be called upon
60 make 10000 inspections year.
During each week each station
would be required to handle 2.So7 In
spectionS. On basis Of a SiX-day
week and an eight hour day, this
would put upon each station burden
az SS4 inspections q day, or 4S per
hour. This would allow an average OF
minute and Is seconds for each in
spection. provided not a second OF
time was wasted during the year at
any one Of the three stations.
To safeguard against excessive peak
periods during which cars might be
compelled 10 wait in line for turns at
the stations. the District Traffic De-
partment is planning TO spread the
inspection work out as evenly as pos
sible over each six months period, 1t
was explained today by William A.
Van Duzer. District traffic director.
although the details of the plan
have not been definitely worked out
vet" Mr.. Van Duzer said, we prob
ably will spread the work by calling
for certain blocks of cars in order
Of license numbers, to come at GER
Tain periods for inspection. For ex-
ample. cars bearing license tags from
to 10000 might be called the first
week. 10000 to 10000 the second
week, and so on.
This arrangement Mr.. Van Duzer
explained, also would simplify enforce
ment Of the law. Cars which had
Evening star., 1935-07-25

with 50 much efficiency and speed that
this year three annual inspections are
being made compulsory without In
crease In inspection force or extra ex-
pense. With three trafflc lanes oper-
ating at single station, the Memphis
inspectors have on q number of days
handled up to 1000 cars without undue
delay or confusion, according to re-
ports received here.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Vatican Guard General Dies.

ROME. July rs R.-Count Filippo
Sarazani, IS. brigadier general of the
Vatican Noble Guards, with whom he
served under the last four Popes, died
Tuesday night after a long illness. He
acted as special ambassador for the
Holy See to the former King Of Spain
and also to the late Emperor OF
Austria.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
R.O.T.C. COMPULSION
BAN SOUGHT IN BILL
Nye-Kvale Measure to Prohibit
Required Training Offered
in Both Houses.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation to prohibit compulsory
military training In high schools and
colleges was introduced yesterday in
the House and Senate.
Drafted by Senator Nye. Republic
an, OF North Dakota and Representa-
tive Kvale, Farmer Labor. of Mime
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Muil Il Now

Write q slogan about canssy In 10
words OF less.
z Print your name and address plainly
on your entry and attach green-ano-
yellow cansay wrappers.
5 Mall your entry 20 carsay, Boz 6o8.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Enter % many slogans
10 YOU wish, but each one must be written
on q separate sheet Of paper and each
must be signed and sent in with can,ay
wrappers. All entries nlust be postmarkeo
before midnight, September ~, 1883.
4 The iirst three grand prizes are life
time incomes, which will be bought Dy
Proetsr q Gamble for tine winners. The
s., 600 arst prize, $500 second prize and
S1oe third prize, each wiii be swsrded on
December Is, 1885, and every christnas
Day thereafter during the lives Of the re-
Evening star., 1935-07-25
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES

speetIVe winners. All other prizes are oVte.
time cash payments.
, All entries will be judged on the basis
Of originality, suitability and individuality.
Katharine Clayburger, Associate Editor.
Womdn's Home Companion; Hildegarde Fill
more, Beauty Editor, MeCGlPs; Ruth
Murrin, Beauty Editor, Good Honsekeep-
ing: will be in charge of the Judging and
their decisions shall be final. Duplicate prizes
will be awarded in case Of ties. No entries re-
turned AL sntydnts will be mailed complete
list Of prize WiHHers.
b Anyone may compete except employees Of
Proctor & Gamble, their advertising agencies,
and their families.
y The contest applies to the United States
and Hawaii only and is subject to all Federal,
State, and local regulations. All entries, and
the contents thereof, become the property Of
Proctor Il Gamble.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Panama is to attempt to grow rub
ber, and 10000 trees are being planted.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Here's Our AnsaUer to These Questions!

Electrical Supply Company, whether directly from
from of many Dealers we stand squarely
behind its maintenance.
We provide trained staff of experienced mainte-
nance men the year around, who paid salary,
not pece-work per-call basis and have every in
centve to faithfully you. Our telephone,
NATIONAL $500, answers day night "a hours
day 365 days in the year and trained mainten-
ance men sent with the least possible delay. We
have coined the term "Fire Alarm" service to de-
scribe it!
We maintain every product we sell, no matter
how long you have it. Charges when and if made
reasonable This is of dependable
ice when you buy from us or one of our dealers We
solicit your interest in these facts for your protec
ton To get the best value for your money they MUST
be considered.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Of paper, and mail it today, To-
gether with 3 green and yellow
Camay wrappers. Send in as many
slogans as you like, but each must
be accompanied by 8 green and.
yelloW wrappers. DO IT NOWl
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Win ON income for Life
or one Of the l2l0 other
Gosh Prizes s-just for q
short CdmdY Slogan!
HERE'S YOUR chance for
- freedom-safety-yes even
luxury!-as long as you live!
YOU-the one who is read
ing this at this minute - no
matter who you are, or where you
are-turn your eyes to that list
of prizes! . All for writing
a slogan-a simple, sincere state
ment-of 10 words or less about
Camay!
Someone will win
Why not YOU?
Some lucky person will actually
get that 1000 check every year
for life! And even if you miss
the Grand Prize-think Of win
ming $500 a year for life or $1O0
a year for life =. or any one of
the other 1910 cash prizes.
Here Is ALL you
have to do
Use Camay. Note what it does
for you. See how it improves
your skin. Find out how thor
oughly, how mildly and gently,
Camay cleanses. Sniff its fra
grant perfume. Feel its luxurious
lather-so rich and creamy.
Now write your slogan OF 10
words or less. Jot down any short,
simple expression about Camay.
Here are two examples: "Camay
Brings Your loneliness to Light"
Evening star., 1935-07-25

sofa the bill provided that no II. o.
T. c. unit may be established in any
school or college until such institu-
ton shall have satisfied the Secretary
OF War that enrolment in such unit
Except In the case Of essentially mill
tary schools) is elective and not COM
pulsory."
The measure would apply to I1s
schools operating r. o. r. c. on a
compulsory basis A statement issued
by the authors said 1t would not af-
feet 73 on-compulsory units or 81
Essentially military" schools.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

=. "Complexions Win Compli-
ments with Camay." See how easy
it is! Now you tryit.
Moil Il Nowl
Write your slogan on a plain piece
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
European Tension Lessened
by Diplomatic Juggling

TN THE course of his negotiations,
L which were given approval in the
French elections, Laval worked hard
to dissipate the threat of hostilities
between Great Britain and Italy. In
this he apparently was fairly sue
cessful at least for the time being.
He asked the British to withdraw
some of their battleships from the
Mediterranean and MussOlini to call
back a lot of the troops he had sent
to Libya as a threat to Egypt. AT
first the British cabinet rejected this
proposition, but there were reports that
it might yield the point.
Sir Eric Drummond. British ambas-
sadOr to Rome. informed the Italian
government that Britain would not
undertake any action in regard to the
conflict in Ethiopia. beyond what is
demanded by its collective obligations
in its quality as a loyal member of
the League of Nations, nor beyond
what might be agreed to or recon-
mended by the league on conformity
with the dispositions of the pact"
LavaRs reply to Great Britain's
query as to whether France would sup
port Britain and cooperate with her
fleet in the Mediterranean in case Of
Italian attacks was still somewhat
uncertain but seemed to satisfy the
British.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01
Death of General Greedy,
Arctic Explorer

nEATH came to an eminent Amer
~ lean, Maj. Gen. Adolphus W..
Greedy, U. s. A., retired, at the age
of ninety-one years. He passed away
in Walter Reed hospital, Washington,
and was buried in Arlington national
cemetery with full honors. General
Greedy was universally known as the
leader of the Inflated expedition into
the Arctic regions in 1881 from which
only he and seven others returned
alive. But he had already served in
the Civil war with distinction, and
his later scientific accomplishments
won him international fame and rec
ignition. On his ninety-first birthday,
last March %. he received medal of
honor from congress "for his life of
splendid service"
General Greedy was one of the orig
inal organizers of the National Geo
graphic society, and a member of the
board of trustees continuously for AZ
years from the date of the soclety's
founding In 1883.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-01

speech in congress in March, 1888"
he said, land historians will show it,
when he said most liberal governments
have been wrecked on the rocks Of
loose fiscal policies and we must take
care to avoid that"
Liberal spending by the New Deal
was defended by Senator Fletcher Of
Flarida, chairman of the senate bank
ing committee. In an interview he
said that government activities and
expenditures have restored about $10,-
OOO,000,000 of bank credit lost in the
$4,000, 100000 deflation Of 1930-33.
Business is going to get the bene-
fit of that. The money the govern
ment is putting out is going to people
who are putting it in the banks. It
is increasing purchasing power and
likewise expanding the credit facili-
ties of the banks"