davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
TROY CONFERENCE
 GAME CANCELLED
Opening Date of N. B. H. s.
 Schedule Wiped Of Slate

The football game between Troy Conference Academy of Vermont and the New Britain High school sched- uled for September 27 will not be played. The Troy team has made the request that the game be cancelled.
 Several of the local football men were at the Troy school over the weekend and it was through them that the Troy team conveyed their desire for cancellation. As this was to be the opening game for the local team, New Britain fans will have to wait another two weeks to see it in action.
 Unless some other game can be procured for September 27, which is believed unlikely, the schedule of the local high school will not open until October 12, as October 4 is an open date. At that time, the local boys will meet the team of Pitts field high in, this city. The other home game of the season will be played on November 1 and Novem- Der s against Bullkelcy high of Hart ford and New Haven Hillhouse re- spectively.
 The schedule calls for three out of town games. On October IS the team will go to Stamford to play the high school of that city. On October A the team will play Bridgeport Central high in Bridgeport, and on November Is will play its annual game with Hartford Public High school at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
PASTOR ID LEAVE
 UkRA|N|AN CHURCH
Resignation Accepted by Con- gre8aion- -Nostin Quits Office

The duties of Rev. Alexander Ma zinkowski, pastor. of St. Mary's Uk- rainian Greek Catholic church on Winter street and of a Ukrainian church in Seymour, will end on Oc- tober 1 as pastor-of the local church, 1t was announced today.
 Nickifor Nostin, chairman of the board of trustees for the past two years, voluntarily resigned from the chairmanship. which. in the future, will be occupied by Andrew A: Wolk, a prominent member of the congre- gation.
 More than 150 parishioners at tended a special session yesterday afternoon at the church basement to take action on the conditional resig- nation by the pastor last week.
 When 1t was voted that Rev. Fr, Fazinkowskis resignation be accept ed, MT. Nostin, it is said, objected. After a futile effort to retain him had, failed MT. Nostin offered his resignation.
 Rev. Fir. Nazinkowsky, who took charge of the local parish last month, will officiate at his last serv- ices here next Sunday, the officials said, after which he will devote all his time to the Seymour parish.
 The trustees believe that the next pastor. whom they hope to procure next week, will restore the harmony and good will among the members, many who have neglected their spiritual duties.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
AT THE STRAND

Everybody's favorite among the film celebrities has become Any bodys Woman"
 Ruth Chatterton has been Ma dame K" The Laughing Lady" and the Sarah of Sarah and Son.
 As "Anybody's Woman" at the Strand theater today, tomorrow and Wednesday, she is co-starred with Give Brook in a play that is redo lent of realism, play that is drenched with daring drama. "Anybodys Woman is the story of the vagrancies of a misfit maj riage. Brook plays a wealthy and cultured young lawyer, who, disap- pointed by the faithlessness of the wife who has just divorced him, goes on a prolonged binge in the metrop- olis.
 At a cheap theatrical hotel he meets Ruth Chatterton, a broken down show girl During the progress of a wild party in which Brook is ' ''insensibly drunk, practical joker companions manage to have Brook and Ruth married.
 Confronted with the reality of the situation the next day, Brook man- fully decides to go through with this unbalanced alliance. Before long Ruth finds that she really loves him, since he is the only man who had ever been gentlemanly with her. He, however, is indifferent to her.
 But the social elect of Brook s circle forsake him, and Ruth, decid- ing that her lack of culture is the cause of it all, leaves his home. Brook carries on, not caring ,"heth- CT he ever sees her again or not, when his former wife visits him and proposes that he and she become companions again. Revolted by this project, Brook realizes that Ruth { assertion is eating his heart out. H., | finds her-and they really fall in love.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
NEW BRITAIN MEN
 1. 0. G. I. OFFICERS
Carlson and Loci Elected at
 Annal State Meeting

Signe Carlson was elected grand vice templar and Eric Loef was elected G. T. S. E. at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Scan dinavian Grand Lodge of the Inde- pendent Order of Good Templars which was held during the week. end in Derby. Both are New Brit ain residents. Grand Counselor Victor Carlson of Bridgeport pre- sided.
 The degree was conferred to four candidates. Two district lodges, four juvenile lodges and nine subordi- nate lodges, were represented at the meeting by 27 delegates. The members numbered S49 in 10 sub ordinate lodges and 11S in four juvenile lodges.
 After the Saturday meeting a supper was served, and at 8 o'clock get-together meeting was held. William D. Pardee of Orange, was the speaker. There also were vocal and musical selections.
 On Sunday the meeting of the Grand Lodge, was resumed and of- ficers were elected as follows: Grand Chief Templar, Victor Carl- son, Bridgeport; Grand Counselor, Arvid Johanson, Hartford; Grand Vice Templar, signe Carlson, New Britain; Grand Secretary, Hugo Johnson, Branford; Grand Treasur- CT, August Olson, Branford; G. S. J w., Amalia Johnson, Branford; C. E. S., G. W. Berglund, Hartford; G, s. T. E., Eric Loef, New Britain.
 Framat Lodge, Ansonia, was the host of the meeting and its members made the meeting pleasant for the visiting brethren. The next meeting will be held in South Manchester in September, 1881.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
COAST GUARD SCHOOL OPENS

New London. Sept. 22 (R - The school year 1930-1931 began at the Coast Guard Academy today. A formation was held and temporary battalion officers were chosen. Classes will be resumed tomorrow.
 Captain H. G. Hamlet, superin- tendent of the academy addressed the cadets of the first class and re- marked on the work to be done dur ing the year. One hundred and for ty-two cadets are enrolled. Thirty four are in the first class, 45 are enrolled in the second class and the third, or entering class has 63 ca dets.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
When Muscles
 HURT
Rheumatism Pains Relieved

For years l have been suffering from rheumatism, possibly due to the fact that I have been machinist by trade, which necessftated the use of all my muscles. I tried all kinds of remedies without much effect. until I read about your MuSCLETONE in our paper. After using one bottle. simply by rubbing the affected parts. I can safely say that it has relieved me, and would advise all rheumatic sufferers to at least give your MUSCLETONE trial and certainly be relieved of pain. James L. Jones, IT Bryan Road, Branford, Conn.
 Here's good news for everyone who has rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia or any ill or sore muscles and joints. Science has found new way to end muscular troubles. Just simple, harmless liquid applied di- rectly to the affected muscle or joint-yet t ends aH pain in trom7 to 10 minutes.
 MUscLEToNE acts by absorption. Nothing is taken internally. There is nothing to affect stomach or heart. But pain stops completely-almost instantly.
 The medical principle behind MUS CLEToNE is to neutralize accumulated toxins through the skin and effect quick restoration of congested tissues. Almost a million people have found relief. All good druggists have Aus- CLEToNE for $1.00.
 .Mus7d;IS:itt0i;inlle 7;I:iti;ill
 For Sale At Packard Drug. Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

ticns and is discreditable to our rep utation at home and abroad
 We have duty to ourselves as we'll as Cuba and that duty requires to avoid any responsibility for what may happen by acting now before it indictment the world will make when all the facts are known"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
PUT TREE STEERS FOURTH

Harold Morley and Michael Row elczyk. who claimed the world tree sitting championship with 1,o11 hours, are rated in fourth place, ac- cording to an article which appeared in the Polish Everybody's Daily last week.
 The tree sitting record of the world was established by Carol Zam- hrowski and Matthew Nowicki of Cheektogs. who remained aloft for 2,50o hours, according to the news paper.
 The other records are held by John Battaglia, aged IS, Earl Rogers and George Galloneau, all of Wood lawn, who remained in a tree for 1,153 and the solo record is held by Nicholas Getty of Niagara Falls. who claims to have remained aloft for 1,152 hours.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
CREW SAVES HOUSE

Howell. Ind, (UP)-A train crew saved the farmhouse of George White from being destroyed by fire here recently when they turned in an alarm to the local fire station. The blaze was noticed by the crew of Wabash passenger. The train was stopped and the alarm turned in. The only damage done was a hole burned through the roof.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
NIGHT BLOOMING CIRRUS
 REVEALS ANNUAL BEAUTY
Plant Owned by Wells Street Woman Has Blossoms Eight
 Inches in Diameter,

Miss Amy Chapman of Wells street is the owner of a night blooming cereus which blossomed last Thursday evening. The blos- sons were on pink stems, nine inches in length, and were eight inches in diameter. The inner petals were of white while the outer row were of pink. The plant is three years old and has grown to a height of two feet. It was a gift to Miss Chapman from a friend in Middletown.
 The cereus blooms but once a year and then for a short period. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
WALSH PREDICTS
 CUBAN COLLAPSE
Sees Early Economic Crisis in
 Island Nation

Washington, Sept 22 CP) - An early economic collapse in Cuba ac- companied by revolution was held inevitable by Senator Walsh, demo- crat, Mass. today unless immediate American governmental influence is exerted.
 Poverty and unemployment are the senator. who has just returned from a visit to the island republic. Charges of extreme tyranny, disre gard of human life, trial without jury, dishonesty in office, no free ballot-are rampant. These charges are staggering because of their universality with respect to usurpa- tion of power and disregard of fun damental political rights.
 Americans Involved
 If the Cuban question reaches the political crisis that is threaten ed, the American people may pre- pare themselves for revelations of most startling character"
 Walsh maintained the United States could not avoid the responsi- bility of assuring the Cuban people an honest election while the present treaty relationships exist between the two countries.
 Any other course is indefen- sible," he said, 'and places us in partnership with those who hold the people of Cuba under what many claim to be a tyrannical and despot- ic government. If we are not able to give the people of Cuba honest elections we had better retire and leave them to their fate rather than be accused by them of being derelict and in fact supporting indirectly what may be a bold military de- potism."
 Will Be Important
 If the Cuban question: he con- tinued, will be the most important one before the American govern ment in the next few months, we should either abandon our obliga- tions under the so-called Platt amendment, or we should insist upon an honest financial policy in Cuba and above everything else, de- mand untrammeled elections. To dc
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
OWL DISTURBED

St. Louis, UP)--A large white owl was found asleep on the ledge of an office window in downtown St. Louis on the 18th floor of the Gen. tral National bank building. Sten- ographers saw the bird when they arrived at work. It huttered away i'll the direction of the city zoo.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
SPRING UNCOVERED

St. Louis. (UP) - Record low water on the Mississippi river, dua to dry weather in the middlewests uncovered part of the old levee heres and a spring of bubbling water4 which came through the stone pav- ing. Levee hands have used 1t for drinking purposes.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

destitute circumstances, who need work and wages
to feed themselves and families, now therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED, That we, members of the
Farmer-Labor party of Montana, in mass conven-
ton assembled, call upon Governor Erickson to
Immediately call special session of the legisla-
ture to provide the necessary money to match the
federal aid money available, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That we de-
mand that the legislature provide cor the neces-
sary revenue by graduated license tax on hydro
electric power, the gross receipts of the rail
roads, telephone and telegraph, express, oil and
sugar companies, and graduated tax incomes
in excess of $4,000 per annum, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That the con-
tract system of building roads be abolished and
all work done by the state by day labor, and that
the state employ all labor the basis of eight
hour working day at prevailing union wages for
such work, not less than so cents per hour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

However, lower expenses was thot
possible.
A proposal to eliminate all new
road construction for number of
years was next considered. This
was for the purpose of clearing up
the road deficit and to put this
fund on a cash basis together with
some others that are overdrawn.
1t was stated that this object
could be attained without putting
the measure on the ballot as it was
left up to the Board with the I'M
derstanding that the Taxpayers go
on record as opposing any further
road expansion for a time, other
than maintenance and improvement
of existing roads and the grading
of such short pieces or sloughs as
may be necessary.
Several other items of expense
were discussed and records looked
into such as the various county
offices, land valuations, etc. Clerk
and Recorder Niels Madsen drew
attention to the saving being made
In the use of the new form of tax
receipts this year. This means a
saving of about 100000. The
Commissioners called especial at
tention to the relatively high Dis
trict school taxes and suggested
these might be looked into as q
possible means of materially re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
RESOLUTIONS REGARDING
SEED AND OIL LOANS

WHEREAS, Many of the farmers of the north
west without funds to seed farms because of
drouth and poor prices, and in the south because
of floods and poor prices, and congress appropri-
ated a small of money to provide small loans
TO such as the government saw fit, and
WHEREAS, Another partial failure in some
parts coupled with low prices, and complete fail
by drouth in other parts of the nation, leaves
such farmers destitute be is therefore
RESOLVED, That this convention goes on
record advocating that congress cancel such
notes given for advances to the said farmers and
refund such sums to those who have already paid
and where necessary appropriate money for fur
tier aid providing money for the same by restor-
ing the income Topped off by congress in the fall
of 1929 at the behest of the Wall Street stock
gamblers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
PROGRAM AND PLATFORM
Continued from Page Four.)

working class movement are today incarcerated
in state prisons thruout the United States because
of their loyalty to the of labor and the en-
ancipation of the masses from economic oppression
outstanding among those being Tom Mooney and
Warren K Billings in California, the I. w. w.
prisoners in Walla Walla, Washington, William z.
Foster and his comrades in New York. and
WHEREAS, All those leaders as we'll many
whose names are not mentioned are the victims of
capitalist class persecution and the frame up sys-
tenn so common in the United States, therefore
BE IT RESOLVED That the Farmer-Labor
party of Montana in mass convention assembled
demands the immediate release of Tom Mooney,
Warren X. Billings, the I.W.W prisoners in Walla
Walla, Washington, William z. Foster and his
fellow commun st prisoners, and be it further
RESOLVED, That we urge all farmers and
workers regardless of shades of political belief
but who all stand for the betterment of the con-
dltions of their Glass; to bring mass pressure to
bear on the money barons and industrial lords who
are keeping their comrades in Jail and furthermore
by writing and word of mouth to urge all those
they come in contact with to raise their voices in
behalf of those class war prisoners, to the end
that they may be restored to their rightful posi-
tons in the community, to the ranks of militant
labor, and to the bosom of their families.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
Taxpayers Association
Met With F. French
And Had Nice Chat
Dagmar, Mont.
Sept. %, 1880.

Sept. 20, 1901.
Gentlemen:
No doubt many of the Taxpay-
ers would like to have report of
the Special meeting of the County
Commissioners last Saturday in
regard to tax matters. Altho
nothing of a sensational nature re-
suited yet those present felt that
some good was accomplished as
well as securing considerable re-
liable information concerning the
affairs of the County as well as
some problems confronting the Of
ficials.
Several prominent men and sub
stantial taxpayers from different
parts of the County as well as
about ten members of the Associ-
alton were present and made 9
fair representation. Due consider
alton was shown for those not
present and less favorably situated
in deciding on the various propos
ais.
The proposal to vote on dispen
sing with the Agent was thorol!
i discussed and it seemed that thi
nroposition would not get fai
vote in that a considerable humble
of unthinking, uniformed or pre-
indeed voters might swing tn
vote unfavorably and unfairly.
Great deal of credit is due thi
off;ce for results that are not al
WAYS known and it was felt tina
! tbe highly commendable work o
tbe All Clubs and the success o
the County Fair would all suffer
# there were no County Agent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

Neutrality-suspicious. Direc-
tor William M. Steuart, worried
by the protests that have been
raised within and outside his bu-
ireau since he announced that g.
sos, Isl persons were jobless and
unable to find work when the
count was officially taken on APP
ri 1, has admitted In radio adj
dress that the number of jobless
on that date was perhaps 100000
to 100000.
Here is, what Steuart said on
Sept. 2: "While the count has not
| yet been made, it is possible that
about 100000 people told the
census enumerators last April that
they had some gainful occupation
Some of them were not actually
engaged in this occupation at the
time of the enumeration; some
We're sick; some were on vacation
land some reported they could fine
no work to do, though they were
able and willing to work, and were
looking for a job. There were
Others who, while they were work
ing, were not working full time
being idle part of the days of tn
week or part of the normal work
ing hours of each day.
at is probably true that unde
present normal industrial and bust
mess conditions there are not NOR
than 4O,OOO,0O0 or 100000 pee
pie in this country who, on a give
. day, are at work full time at
gainful occupation. Figures ind
, cate that during last April ther
were more than 100000 peopl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
CENSUS DIRECTOR NOW ADMITS THEIR.
ARE FROM 7 TO NINE MILLION JOBLESS

who usually work at a gainful oc-
cupation who had no job, people
who were able to work and look
ing fir a job, put could not find
it."
Census Figures Misleading
BY his own statement Steuart
confessed that his first announce
ment that there were 2,508, 1S1 per-
sons unemployed and seeking Nworlr
was misleading. The number on
vacation in April was very, small;
the number of workers because of
sickness was likewise negligible.
But the number working part time,
and the number idle because of
temporary shutdown of the mine
or plant employing them, was very
great.
Proof of this is seen in the de-
4 tailed reports issued monthly by
the U. S. Employment Service,
| from industrial towns throughout
I the country, in which part time
operation" and reduced time
schedules" are commonplace in a
score of big industries. Il Even
: more effective proof is furnished
by the reduction in retail buying
, in every line of merchandise used
in the homes of wage workers.
AS the buying power of the
r mass of people is reduced, the de-
mand for production of goods i
E reduced, and the employers, viii
: lay off more of their workers
n Winter may find the army of tn,
a jobless grown to 100000 or 10,
: 100000, with another 100000 o
e 100000 lowering on the edge o
e unemployment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
Local Brevities

Mrs. Geo. Johnson motored up
from Antelope Thursday.
Soren Rungborg and wife of Re-
serve spent Friday with friends in
Plentywood.
Mrs. Rettenor and daughter
were among visitors and shoppers
from Reserve during the week.
On Saturday night Mrs. F. G.
FEshbeck was hostess to a dinner
given in honor of Mrs. Steele.
Art Wankel from northeast of
Raymond was in town Wednesday
to look after legal matters.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gibbons of
Reserve were calling on friends in
this city the forepart of the week.
90
John Brekke from Antelope was
attending to business interests at
the court house the middle of the
week.
P. M. Madsen spent Tuesday in
this city attending to legal matters
and visiting at the home of his
brother, Niels Madsen.
Alfred Nelson and Miss Lilly
Anderson, both of Dagmar, were
Saturday shoppers and remained
for the dance in the evening.
Clifford Anderson and wife and
VIM. Johnson and family were Wis
iting with friends and shopping in
the county capital Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Oscar Opgrande was hos
tess to the American Legion Aux
Hilary Wednesday evening. An en-
joyable evening and luncheon was
had by all present.
Editor Nemi of the Lansford IN
d. Tribune, spent the week end
in Plentywood visiting with
friends. The Producers News ac-
knowledges a pleasant call.
Mrs. Mollie Johnson, Mabe,
Nordgren, Hulda Thomson, Arns
Njaa, Bernice Roble and Alder
johnson drove to Flaxville Sunday
to attend the Luther League con
lvention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Forman anC
Nick Rueter drove to st. Louis
Mo-, this week, where they viii
visit Mrs. bs Forman's brother
Frank Redmond, and incidental,
take in the World Series.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels WestergaarC
we'll known farmers of the Dag
mar community, drove to the cour
ty seat Friday to attend the fail
Miss Mary returned with them t
! spend the week end at home.
90
Mrs. Louie Marsh and baby an
Mrs. Ray Whftish and. baby WEI
released from the Sheridan M
mortal hospital last Sunday.
Miss Cora Risa, who has bee
eonvalescing at the local hospit
J the past few weeks, has return'
I home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carl Haugen, Grenora, N. D., and
Hilda Foldvag, Grenora, N. D., on
Saturday, Sept. goth.
Olaf M. Olson, Fortuna, N. D.,
and Rose La Vallie, Medicine Lake,
on Saturday, Sept. goth.
Paul jacobson, Reserve and Le-
ona Hutton, Reserve, on Saturday,
September goth.
Jonathan Danielson, Plentywood,
and Petra Olson, Plentywood, on
Thursday, September 25th.
DR.. Cecil M. Hall, Plentywood,
and Dorothy M. Leavett, Lansford,
! N. D., on Tuesday, September 80.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
Kidney Acids
Break SIeeu

If Getting Up Nights, Backache,
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