davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Walter Wi1AcIleu On BradzCay
rade Mark ReRlslered copyrlFhL ipst my Mlrror lna

N/H Og VGICG 6UGkV
 Mark Rsessred Copyright ipsG Mlly Mlrror inc Signs Of Autumn
 The masAn wn Do readable again meaning lhsy have used up the Summer cvsFs and as purchasing stuff written lately c.s.ssu vAs hey. been nnsrAng craving. around AOa;S stand suipA VIII transfer shs SasS to chestnut vsnaO@  The New Yorker win have tender piece about little old lady, sns S SPissIs Ss s So hope hope they So% re.elsct that vulgar Grover Cieveand."
 .:r;S VII sss x. a: :s ;,I ..: S s the mountains and shore
 their ::nsa'ISns .. nsmioIdss s and love ng:s on @ to S sP n early Page ones ana w.s.s .. S Ss:, ES:s .. s: :::' S :: E: SS S S. S Ss Ss Ias so isy s S .Ss '""''
 % O Ses G hs n;y sSs @ S SrTnS tho same thing that whOOaS good
 e:ms..s.a -A . s.!yAo: 7. .. : 2: E. vs.snS .Ssre at'i As mo.srmsn Of the The Metropolitan opera will announce sudlsst wS @ .S @ s @ s a SS 5 s'c S % S 0 sS % % ' Nc,r. D.nss win Che PSS. Aa::S: EIA .. coud do tho college they would be switch Co the r n, S ::, SsS , % s' . S S ss @ p Dc n another turkey along about February
 aSss x "d H;:: note: the .,ss:. s:s%: :d: :%s vaudeville o lure hs sunday nish sucker 'Fad"
 Ss o. @ % spf Ss nS s.. 8" % % Sr: Sss sSs sosa s San sD D'' .s~: .sS F:s only mink two C mark Che spots where they haifway decent show follow the awful bunch Of early m h sa% the same piece tho others cSpps their about ss justice viii assaulted 6y more p''hm'n than ,, s :s Ss:s s $ @ s:a bs ss ss Gd under their tables
 : lcaasp;:s eek wagons ] S",t out : A: @ ssmpasn--prOOably because I' too noisy
 The movies will begin football tcss like icrvsrd s: ' ss % oSSs S vs S .s sST s ss p HSS won't Sa; % - & 3: '. % ;ss' 1 sss '' ''' keeps ' but : sS @ s S ; o RiT o @ @ 5 i @ TX. %Ss rA % E ...;: % ::." . es ss, s :s.S. ..% end S. nSs nd % ssc~peS or around "' "'"'"'' ." "'
 The up.and .coming juvenile who's making b hit In hairy. .% : Ss sS S S ss sy Ss s DSrsns TSs % wlliam A. Brady hat $ . tO ths thsa'er  oholdsrs states VII begin hs craskpc 9 c d1SCcs Washington on wave oI puphc' iy-and the end of them till next Fall
 Radio comic. will return c.s.ns tn: Summer enough not Co double'cross he head liners by telling new tpkeE
 VIII esE sn .sv ST and and ys ' vdn s Sc % s @ S @ %: sanf sfSs SSG' asS
 college prof will proclaim sha gals who look ke Nayna million cabbages Of their ana no re' lives the best wives
 It's tho the ngenues who starved death last the casting offices these days w deSpT their their chests and yoohoo n their eyes, Two new celebrities will be added Co the Winter group s I which add Co the wax.wOk exhDt N Vome
 CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary ef ths. American Bridge League Low Winner No Bargain = Only Way Declarer Can Make
 His No Trump Contract Is to Conserve Two , Entries into Dummy Fondness c bargain b deeply rooted in human free TOday's Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

where the hand was defeated, eouth noted that his dummys nine of hearts would hold the first efick, and played the deuce. which raised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

The movies will begin throwing football ikers like fowI pad all of which will in sorority houses femu1d S again that college gals could get paid for ct Mnskys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

CAAaPBELL.BERGIN
 The marriage of Miss Sally Ser" gin of Rose street and James Campbell of Elizabeth street took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

The sheets win be bOmbarded with bayhOo for the oe when the truth h that tho only party interested m KetlnR theFe Q Ono moormaM o the Lenox Ave subway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

The first nvenue who crosses the without faing on will aong term contract" In the ckers but Sneu DC another turkey along about February
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

The Metropolitan Opera will it's saudiest season an two days 1t enough in the bin to light h marquee and that oil contbuion will De cheerfuy cawed at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

All over town the udspeake VIII blast out the sple a item Ills Honor overlooked n the anhOm sampAlgn--probAbly because Ws too noisy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Notre Dae will make Che pubs hideOus with their yoooo biggest favor they could do the college they would be Co switch Co the and stay there!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

CaFtoonu marketing drawings around hod6g stand eupa wn transfer ths gags Co chestnut vendoa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

The seasons new amateurs hcBowkeS VII gang up on earl and their limitations of Norma Sheafrs Juliet VIII DO cau more hoodShed than they've got in Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

lot of hOpefuls will send scented notes to Che dran announcing advertisements" "reCltalG intimate event ether names vaudeville te lure the Sunday night sucker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

There win Do play movie gal who keeps diary but won't run long the Astor hearings it3ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

half.way decent show will follow the awful bunch of turks drawing notices that O. Nathan VIII wonder m the piece the others are cappns their paws ap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

The vp.and.coming juvenile who's making big nit m chosed role will fayed by two SwisheS who'd ike < few bucks of the dough they spent supporting him m ean S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20
Signs ofAutursn

The magazines win be readable again. meaning they have up the Summer fovers and are purchasing stuff written lately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

One o1 the sad sights of the Fall Will again be hat of end hoF Kids grouped their furniture the sidewalks that's too common
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

The newsreos will feature tho episode each issue the dolls demonstrating the styles in frs Which mo audienceS not only can't afford to buy but look like hell n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

The radical groups their protest meetings and Che lever justice who attend them will be assaulted by more pchmen thePe at prlse.flghts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Intense music lovers the conductors only to the other into hepessnes that they are arguing thing that WhooE isn't as good as ToscannL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

In Che Autumn pAboys arrive edgngs whoe just coin their papples made Shorchangng he farmers but by New them will be back fresh milk and ee. with only mink coat two tO mark Che spots where hey stopped E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

The night clubs will prepare for their biggest wndal he of tho game when they pcddc reservations ald under their tables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

The FaM torch parAdes wl begin Che torches ugged b who didn't know their Summer Ecstacy Men had wives and kdd the mountains and shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

The New Yorker win have tender piece about gray.halred, Victorian, church-goine etc-who, when Presidential election will be quoted: Dear Me, do re.elect that vulgar Grover Cieveland."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Mir. and Mrs. Bernard T. Henry and daughter Shirley, Mrs. Clara gynott and Miss Lorraine Noble are spending c week at Silver Beach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Wlmdbags from the LegAtuFes other public offices viii In from Yurrup warning 60 that win ln six weeks b America will bs smart Co stay out and M there Snt chance Of but America can't afford Co stay out Of M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

District Attorneys wE advance their sensational hom and tanges the calendars the early Page ones insure plenty of dinner invitations for the Winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

The first experiments In televson will bring out blast William A. Brady that here new menace Go the theaser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

It's the for tho ngenues who starved to deat the casting offices these days With dep@T In their hope their chests and yoo'hoo m theE eyes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Two new celebrities will be added tO the Winter reup at S which than they add to the wax.wo exhibit at Cone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

fesh.asr college prot will proclaim shat gals who look U yrma y and who million eabbage of their own and no rel lives make the best wives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

offce.holders in the Dixie States will begin their crack which will allow them to return to Washington on wave ity-and thati be the end of them till next Fal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Mary and William KatSin of Rob- bins street recently visited Mrs, George Muiiigan at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Radio comics will return their broadcastS cuselng the substuea who decent enough not Co douDIe'cross n liners by telling new jokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-20

Noel Coward will blow in with now show. and tho Bri r.po viii West B2nd Street branch and you wont able to hear unroed "R" until the first robin comcs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
ERMA YOUNG
LEANS MONEY THINGS

Ines that part Or Montana none.
nat goes to WAN Street might g
DR. education or Montana youth
New York City has again
had the honor or entertaining
a youthful Visitor from the
West, this time in the person
Of Miss Erma Young from
ChOteaH, Montana, winner OF
a prize essay contest on the
subject, ''Why l Want to See
New York" She has discover
ed that for every three young
people in Montana who have
an opportunity to go to col
lege eight have the same OPP
pOrtunity in New York City.
So she expressed lner hope for
equal opportunity by saying,
81 can't help wishing that
some of these New Workers
and other wealthy Fasteners,
part or all of those wealth
has come from the mines and
ranches and lumber and oil
industries of Montana, would
give some thought to the
young people of our State"
We respect such ''wishful
thinking" but would challenge
Montana citizens to do more
than beg New Workers to give
back to them a fraction of the
wealth they have given away.
We would challenger Montana
citizens, as well as those of
every other State, to take
upon themselves the response
bility of the ownership of
their own resources. We chal-
lengee them to reOrganiZe all
their industries and utilities
into COOperatives owned and
controlled by themselves as
consumers, producers and citi-
zens. By organizing COnsum-
ers and Producers COOpera-
tives and by voting for Public
Ownership of Utilities, Mon
tanans and the residents of
every other State can keep the
ownership of the wealth they
produce at home in their own
pockets, instead of cursing
New York and other financial
centers with excess riches and
themselves with poverty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
HEAVY
CATTLE SALES

Record sales cut prices to farm
ers while retail prices climb
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
FERRERo LOSES APPEAL

NEW YORK - Efforts to pre-
vent the deportation Of Vincent
Ferrero, anti-Fascist, to Italy, by
appealing to the United States
Court of Appeals for the Second
Circuit have been fruitless. This
week, the court denied the anpeal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
Has Democracy Failed?
By Chas. ID. Egley,
FARMERS UNION LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
So. ST. Paul. MINI, and West Fargo, N. D.

ing economic system, the pro-
fit system, are unable TO do
that resulting in this stagna-
ton called a panic.
The spread between what pro-
ducers get and consumers pay is
too wide under capitalism, First,
because of private profit. A man
who makes a profit gets toll
over and above what the things he
produces are worth. Second, the
profit system has brought us un-
necessary duplication, advertising,
insurance, soliciting, war, bureaus
and commissions of inspection and
regulation resulting in higher
taxes and dozens of other burdens,
all of which are an economic
waste, that our people are unable
to carry.
And these unnecessary and
burdensOme items of overhead
in our system of distribution
cannot be umlOaded off the
backs of the exploited masses
until we unload the profit
system, and replace it with
the complete cooperative sys-
tenn, where business Is carried
on at cost, for use and ser
vice, and not for profit.
Capitalism cannot be controlled
or regulated and made to work in
behalf of the masses through the
establishment of FaScism any
more than it can be made to work
in behalf of the masses through
the milder forms Of regulation
such as the traiff, tinkering with
currency, old age pensions, unem-
ployment insurance, etc., etc. Like
cancer, it must be cut out; It
cannot be treated.
However, such action does not
remove the oppression of capital
ism. And as long as there is OPP
preston there is dissatisfaction,
which grows as the oppression OF
capitalism continues, no matter
what the form of government, I'M
til eventually the Fascist leader
ship will be overthrow.
No question is settled until
it is settled right. People will
continue to revolt at different
times, although they arp long
suffering and patient, until
oppression is abolished. That
will happen only when we
have the complete cooperative
system, where business is
carried on at cost, for use and
service, and not for profit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

Inc vegetable and 1rulL packers
are cashlng III on the drought;
they nave used the drought to
raise prices, and as the Wall
street journal says, their Earn
ing Possibilities for Year are
bright" That artificial prlce-flx-
ing enters into this picture is
shown by the fact that canned
canned vegetable supplies this
year are 1910 of the 1925-29
average and canned fruits are
1O8@o of the 1859 average, ac-
cording to the U. S. Dept. of Ag-
riculture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

asorie staples are extremely
scarce" and that "others are poor
in quality" Eggs are seldom seen;
cream such as Americans know
''is dnobtainable." Milk is of poor
quality, also butter" The shorl-
age of fats is becoming more
acute, affecting even soap supplies
and prices.
Despite thee high food prices.
farmers complain that the 1asclst
government and the food trusts
pocket the price increases by WI
uenlng tner spreads and that
higher production costs as we'll as
llvIng expenses leave the farmer
IN a worse position than before.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

frequently and from growing
number of quarters we hear the
expression, Democracy has Fail
ede." The millions of unemployed,
Notwithstanding the billions OF
dollars that have been used in an
attempt to prime the pump, the
millions of busted farmers, and
growing forces of fascism are
pointed to by these people as evl-
dence that Democracy has Fall
ed"
The purpose of this article is to
correct that false impression, be-
cause l think it's down right
harmful. If man has the cancer
and he is treated for the govt it's
Just too bad for Mr.. Patient. And
certainly when we consider the
state of affairs in our economic sys-
tenn today we're mighty sick, and
it's important that we take the
right kind of medicine if we are
to be cured.
And SO | say, Democracy
has not failed! Democracy is
all right. The things that has
failed is our economic system
called capitalism. Also known
as the profit system. That
system is SO set up that
wealth just naturally cOncen-
trates in the hands of the few.
The rich get richer and the
poor poorer.
We do not remedy that disease
by doing away with democracy and
establishing Fascism, but continu-
ing with capitalism. The thing we
must do is keep democracy, but
abolish capitalism, and establish IN
it's place a new economic system
based on the principles Of cooper
alton.
The cooperative system works
lust opposite from the capitalist
system, thereby correcting what's
wrong with our existing economic
system, the capitalist system.
When profits are made under the
cooperative system patronage di-
vidends are paid thereby decent
ralizing wealth, and replenishing
purchasing power; whereas on
the other hand when profits are
made under the capitalist system
stock dividends are paid concen-
trating wealth, and robbing the
masses of their purchasing power
The only thing that's wrong
with our country, as see it,
is that the spread between
what producers get and con-
sumers pay is entirely too
wide. Producers, therefore, are
unable to buy back as much
as they produce, resulting in
these sO-called SURPRISES and
panics. Farmers and workers
are both producers and consul
mers. They buy back their
own products and each others
products, but under the exist
GGTnA RTTm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

fCnn4s~...S WOUGEn
PRE ; COURT y
w ., be showed that q this
their the decisions were h @ e q
VoE Of the big inter = The "a.
District Judges som my
Eetpe 70 put eases Oo tSs.lae
e endaF beeane it might i 5S,!s 1 |.
snelr political campaign NUT |, n
have seen them come s1 u.s., We
ing 70 the Holiday A SSvei'
ton ton. begging ';i for our en5osas
ment telling US they V sero's Y
US 1eo per cent. Bewsrr.oe !! IS'
low citizens! Ii was !. lei
lscariot who prOtest.jS Oda'
Christ that he would ~. to
tray him. "O' BE-
! believe it is time g. a
Holiday Association "a ~ S1,! sAe
Mass Demonstrated O'o !
teach some of these b,,rs "
Gratis a needed lesson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
GENERA NE RAJ ELECTRIC
PROFITS LEAP

NEW YORK. = (FP)-Gene,,l
Electric profits leaped 50 Uerss s0l
the first nine months Of this vs.s
over the same period in 1895 ia +
its new wage adjustment plan. .
G. E. viii give a 2 per cent waco
boost. S'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
RAILROAD YIELNTNo

BATON ROUGE, La. n.
Louisiana and Arkansas Po;,. las
is being struck BY tia 'i PSS
road Brotherhood has agreeS a a,S,l'
seven weeks of strike to ns U S;s.l
with the workers. '''aV
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

The League of Nations reports
that from 80 to 30 million people
in western Europe do not get
enough to eat, yet the American
farmer continues to read about
world markets being "gluted." t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

Prof. Schultz of Iowa State
College points out that out-of-
State corporations own the equi-
valent of IL out of the 80 coun-
ties in Iowa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

Record sales cut prices TO farm
ers while retail prices climb
While the liquidation of live
stock climbs to new heights as
result of drought, prices to the
farmer slide downward at the same
time that packers publicly pro-
claim higher retail prices. On the
same day, October 18th, the New
York Times carried these head
lines on two different stories:
HEAVIEST RECEIPTS OF
CATTLE IN 5 YEARS DROP
PRICES 10 TO Csc; HOGS
ALSO LOWER"
PACKERS FORECAST RISE
IN MEAT PRICES"
The Chicago market on October
18th received $4,000 head OF com
mercial" cattle, of which $4,000
head came from the Western
range States. This was the largest
volume handled on any one day IN
the past five years, and the re-
ceipts from the Western States
came within 5000 head of the all
time record established on Septem-
Der 4, 1923, when 10000 were re-
ceived.
The Western beef was reported
to be lacking in weight and flesh
Moreover, the price per 100 pounds
slumped 10 to 25c thus causing the
Western stockmen to lose both on
weight and on price.
The Chicago market also report
ed heavy liquidation of pigs and
underweights, a large share Of
which came from the Dakotas.
Pigs showed losses of 25c as COM
pared with the first week in Octo-
Der, while other hog dropped 5 to
Is cents.
At the same time the annual
convention of the institute of Meat
Packers opened in Chicago on Oct
18th, and the packers stated with
certainty that retail prices would
rise still further. John T. Flynn,
we'll known columnist declared
that retail prices of meat cuts are
so to- 1000 higher than 1888, and
G. L. Harlan, statistisian of the u
S. Department of Agriculture, ir
talking at the Institute about the
higher meat prices, said that the
second half of the decade of the
nineteen thirties will be conspicu
Gus for consumer complaints ovel
high meat prices.
While hogs at the Chicago stool
yards dropped in price and appro
ached a six-year depression low
the retail price of pork loins ha
jumped from 1215 cents a pount
in 1888 to S5 cents and smoke
ham which was Is cents in 1913
now costs the housewife "a cents
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
ney tubes or 6Tters, but beware Of cheap.
drastic, irritating drugs. If functional
Kidney or Bladder disorders make ven
ness Leg Pains, Backache, Circles Under
hyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains, Acid
ttys Burning, Smarting or Itching don't
teed prescription called Cystex 1Siss-
Tex. Works fast safe and sure In 4s
hours II must bring new vitality and i
guaranteed 20 ax you up in one week =.
money back on return OF empty paclra 90
Cystex costs only &c a day at drupgists
and the guarantee protects you. 50
MILLER'S PHARMACY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

NORTHAMPTON. = (FPl =
Smith college girls are knitingt
sweaters and scarfs for Spanish
refugees in France.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
NAZI
PRICES SOAR
Acute food shortages reported;
flour costs 15c per pound and
sugar 16cN

Reports from Germany indicate
that the fascist policy of self-suf-
ficiency continues to drive up
prices and to create food short
ages. A despatch sent out by the
United Press, October %, gives
the following prices for Berlin:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

The number of emergency
drought counties as designated by
the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
now exceeds the total registered
in 1884. Seven counties just added
by the Department bring the total
to 1888 as compared with 1,181 in
1884.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

The UP adds, 1.-THE German
workman, who, according to the
labor Frcnt. earns an average of
$11 weekly. finds himself under a
great strain today because
prices have outrun wages since
1885,"
It is further reported that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-23

stead of 100000 year.
In fact, the record shows that the
House actually passed the appropria-
ton bill containing the $10,000,000 a
year. appropriation for schools and re-
fused to recede from its position until
the Senate, definitely pro-administra-
ton, refused to accept this small APP
preparation for schools. 1t is also re-
called by all those who were members
of the 1888 General Assembly. or who
observed it, that Governor J. c. +.
Ehringhans did not advocate the sales
tax until ii became apparent that it
would not be possible to provide more
than $1O,OG0,9O0 a year for the public
schools without it. Observers also re-
call that the then famous Cherry
bloc" did not socede from the Bowie
bloc" which until that time dominat-
ed the House. until it became evident
that a sales tax of some sort would
be necessary to provide even 10000
900 a year for the schools. These are
not mere opinions. They are facts of
record which may be verified from
the Journal of the 1888 Senate and
House.
so DR.. Mcdonald is just mistaken