davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Wanda HaSs
Pleads Again
First Degree This Time.
Another Special Term of
Court May Be Necessary
Judge Indicates. Probably
In June.

On Saturday morning last, the
petition of County Attorney Bake
well to dismiss the second degree
murder charge, which he had for
mally filed against Wanda Hass,
when he and VIM. Hass, the de-
PENDANTS uncle, were trying to
persuade her to plead guilty, and
to file new information charging
her with murder in the first de-
gree, was granted by Judge Paul,
after the court had considered the
affidavits in support of the charge.
Plead Not Guilty.
Saturday afternoon at 1:3O, the
defendant was brought before
Judge Paul and upon arraignment,
plead not guilty to the charge of
numbering her uncle, Hugo Hass,
on the road north of Outlook on
Monday April 7th.
This is the third charge Wanda
has pleaded to-namely, murder
in first degree in justice court be-
fore Judge Belanski, which was
quashed; second to second degree
in District Court before Judge
Paul, which was dismissed, and
finally to first degree again in
district court before Judge Paul.
Probably no other person charged
with murder in the State of Mon
tana has been arraigned so many
times for the same offense.
The defendant was remanded to
the custody of Sheriff Madsen
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09

next week, May 18th and 10th, I'M
der the auspices of the American
Legion.
Among the chorus specialties
will be four dainty Sunbonnet
Girls and their attentive Overall
Boys. The Holmquist Boys who
have moved "Down By the Wine
gar Works" provide entertainment
throughout the evening hv doing
the things every boy has wanted
to do but has never dared, thereby
causing the teacher, Eulina Pea
body, much annoyance.
Some of the well known town
characters to appear will be the
Overbearings and sweet little Pan
sy will tell about the troubles of
Poor Papa" Mary with her lit
tie lamb will be there as well as
Miss Glorious Swansong and
Rosa Raisa.
Romance will enter into the per-
formance when Evelina greets her
long lost lover, Alonzo Pickelber-
ring.
Mr.. Nickelspritzen, with his
daughters Elmira and Gretchen do
lovely Dutch dance. This nice
family have lost their dog.
School Days" is owned and pro-
duced by Ruth jeanette Buttrey of
Havre, Montana, and is being d.
rected by Bertha Bender.
If you like to laugh do not miss
this production. The American
Legion plan to use the proceeds
of the play for community service
and hope to play to capacity
houses.
There will be dance after the
performance Friday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09


almost limitless territory hereto
fore.
The native women and girls
were given a thrill by Miss Mary
Van Rensalater Cogswell, New
York society girl, who represented
a New York newspaper here. Miss
Cogswell gave them vanity cases
with small mirrors.
1t was the first time the native
women had seen their images re-
Elected from mirrors and at first
they appeared to be frightened but
later were so pleased at their re-
Elections they spread the news
through town that a miracle"
had happened.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Squirrel Food

d. si Rat. Blackwell bas now %.
nd !, S aass.e charge all fixed mo" UH f;g got
nd js~oS. de dismissed the see see.
new oae shs charge and filed file Set a
hGder T Tsn.arging first degree
k has t ans is the third wsaek
how tbo taken at it. Hes ali "1 sat
o.ssr CoIIs,d If HOrsethief Kelly Nv
TEDDY %Vlins, Lard Olson ~.
hin = s Ssnters don't 90 and tell I'll
. accoS soart all over agai i'm se.,
u SfSs'nS9e5dating lust to nIasss :
hOVs ., 'rlends. What P GraSs
how, n, W., ana never notice IL Du Ann N
k sa Saa' he lacks in Ia En ~, any.
sdg h. . 10 in feeling~hee feels feels
slot O. t ISsars. They saw he - 9 SSts
Kelly. Ks chose fancy notions ot ne f gets
SAes d ~, : a wizard when erO; y
! CAMPAIGN every S'' t ia,o
shistsr' , n that he wcu,a 'lme
sitAss f sas law 7. . imDartialiya, y sG.
49, heard his i favor favor. Most every
co,,, ' Law impartialIy
'''sd on Last Page,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Grandpa Millers Cele-
brates 86th Birthday

Grandpa" Miller, we'll known
citizen of Plentywood, celebrated
his Seth birthday at his home on
Thursday, May 9Th.
A birthday dinner was served to
the following guests: Jens Chris
Hanson, Mr.. Nichols, Mr.. Medders
and George Munson. OWING to
illness, Mr.. HOLMAN was unable to
be in attendance.
The elderly men greatly enjoyed
the occasion, which has become an
annual affair.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Antelope Sons of Norway
to Give Another Play

The Sons of Norway Hall Asso-
ciatlon of Antelope have begun re-
ne nneeaarslng on their annual play.
ms play Is quite an event each
year IN Antelope. This year they
promise something even better
IMAM ever before-an evening of
laughter and frolic. There will be
go g,S vodevil between acts.
ne Sons of Norway are plan
W 11ung on giving the play May 81.
watch for particulars as to cast
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
TO
CELEBRATE FOURTH

The Commercial Club of Plen-
tywood is making preparations to
celebrate the national independence
Day with a huge program next
July 4th.
The details are now being work
ed out by a committee and they
promise one of the biggest cele-
brations ever held in this city.
Details will be published from
time to time as they are worked
out by those in charge and large
posters will herald the big event
as the glorious Fourth approaches.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09

Miss Hazel MacMoran, who has
taught the third grade in the Plen-
tywood schools for the past two
years. has accepted a position at
havre next year. Miss MacMoran
mas made many friends here who
VIII De sorry to have her leave,
put are pleased with her promo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Hundreds Of Thousands Of Workers
Join Revolutionary General Strike

Whole Country IN Fement AS British Terror Campaign
Kages. Demonstrations In All Cities. Sharp Armed
Clashes Between Rebels and mperiaIist Forces Native
troops Turning Over Arsenas to Fighters for Free
DOM Most Serious Challenge to British Robber Rule
In India. London War Office In Feverish Activity.
PacItIst Macdonald Sanctions Policy of "BIood and
Hon'.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
BY HERBERTLITT
United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington May 7-UP-''The yeas are SO and the
nays A. doned Vice President Charles Curtis in the
senate chamber Wednesday, and the nomination is re-
jected" So in day or two formal message to Hoover
will say The senate refuses to advise and consent to the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09

Bombay, May All India is in a ferment of revolt
today following the arrest of Mahatm Ghand apostle of
nonresistance who paradoxcay has led the Indian peo
pie into the greatest and widespread violent revolt
hat ever challenged British rule in that great country
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
yellow Dog PARKER DEFEATED IN SENATE
revolt In India Spreading Following Arrest of Ghand
SOLONS DOWN THUMBS"
ON HOOVER'S NOMINEE

Senators OF Both Parties From East and West Join In
Administering Rebuke to Author of Striebreakng In
gunc[lon' Vote Was Close-4l Against to 80 For.
Borah Lays Down Final Barrage Before Vote Was
Taken Severe Blow to Hoover Prestige
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Hot Time Dance at
Temple Saturday Night

With the rhythm and the "flare"
And music which is rare
And jolly crowds are always there
With Rays Temple Boys playing
there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
SCHOOL DAYS"
TO Be PRODUCED
BY 7OLOCAL MEN
All-Star Cast to Present Comedy
For Benefit of Local American
Legion Post. Directed by Bertha
Bender. VIII Be a Scream.

School Days." laugh produc-
ing comedy featuring the appear
ance of seventy well known Pien-
tywood men, will be presented at
the Farmer-Labor Temple on
Thursday and Friday evenings of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
FACTS ABOUT THE
SCHOOL SITUATION

There will be special election
held Friday, May 16, at which
time the freeholders will be called
upon to vote upon a special levy
of 20 mills in excess of the 10
mill levied by law for the main
tenance of the public schools in
District No. 20, and to vote on a
special building levy of 15 mills
for the purpose of building an
addition on the school in the
course of two or three years.
Because the question is very
important one, the solution of
which is of such significance, and
full knowledge of the facts being
So important to the forming of
proper Judgment in the matter,
the Producers News has gathered
for the beefit of its readers inter-
ested, the following facts:
Present bonded indebtedness
of District------------------ So, 900
Sinking fund accumulated 10000
Balance of bonded indebt-
edness to be raised $4,000
Interest charge bond
ed Indebtedness -----$ 1880
Credit by interest on
bonds ------------------------ 4OU
Mill levy by county for
sinking fund ------.--------~---8 mills
Amount produced annually
# taxes are paid $3.50 .35
Time yet necessary to liqui-
date bonded Indebtedness yrs
After three years this S-mill
low will be automatically abol-
CONTINUED on page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Have You Been
Enumerated
If not, or if you have any doubt,
fill out this coupon and mail to-
BERT p. LANGEN
Supervisor of Census
Glasgow, Montana

On April 1, 1880, I was living
at address given below, but to the
best of my knowledge I have not
been enumerated, either there or
anywhere else.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
WILL ENGAGE COUNSEL
 TO SHUT DOWN FACTORY
Glen Street Property Owners Meet and Decide to Fight Welding
 Plant.

Residents of Glen street who ap- peared before the board of adjust
 ment last week and opposed the re- quest of George Preston of the New Britain Welding Co.,, that the re-
 fusal of Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford to grant a certificate of
 occupancy for the small factory at
 132 Glen street be overridden, met
 last night and decided to engage
 counsel to take an appeal to the su-
 rerior court from the action of the board of adjustment in granting
 Freston's request.
 The residents told the board that |, the welding plant was a nuisance
 and a detriment to the neighborhood. and the board did not dispute it but took the stand that under the zoning ordinance there was no alternative
 but to override the building inspect
 or. Meanwhile, the welding plant is
 in operation on Booth street, having vacated the Glen street building when ordered to do so by the build ing inspector.
 The remonstrants announced to- day that they had retained the law firm of Hungerford & Sake to handle | the appeal. Attorney John F. Downes represents Preston.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

dent of the New Britain Rifle club. Representative from all clubs in the league were present and it was voted to arrange schedule so as to allow for a return match for every club in the league which now comprises eight, including Middle field, Capital City of Hartford, Sil- yer City of Meriden, Glastonbury, Middle Haddam, Pennington, Luf- bury club of Wallingford, and New Britain.
 It was also voted to sponsor two pistol matches that will be open to all pistol shooters, irrespective of whether they are members of the league or not. One of these matches will probably be held in Bristol, which has been the center of pistol activity in the league for some years.
 The other officers are as follows: Vice president, l.. E. White of the Silver City Gun club of Meriden secretary, c. E. Lyman of the Mid dlefield club; treasurer, c. A. Pick ering of the Middlefield club. The active season of the Nutmeg Rifle league will start Thursday evening, October 16, when the strong Middle Haddam rife team, champions of the league last season, will come to the armory to meet the local team, which landed in second place last year.
 The local team will hold a prac- evening of this week.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
DOYLE-FORTIN

Miss Marguerite Forth, of 37 Pennington avenue, became the bride of Edward Doyle, son of J. Doyle of James street Hartford, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. John B. Malley officiated.
 Miss Eleanor Lynch was maid ot honor and the best man was Joseph Doyle, brother of the bridegroom.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin with tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honors gown was of peach satin with hat to match and she carried tea roses
 The brides travelling outfit was of green chiffon velvet with hat to match.
 After the ceremony reception was held at the home of the brides brother, Arthur E. Fortin. About 50 guests were present from Hart ford, New Britain and Middletown The home was prettily decorated with roses and ferns.
 MT. and Mrs. Doyle will make their home on Barnard street, Hart. ford. Mir. Doyle is employed by the Royal Typewriter Co. in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
EMPIRE TRIBUNAL
 PLAN DISCUSSED
Disputes Between D0Inini0nS to
 Be Dealt With

London. Oct. I R)-Examination of proposals for an empire tribunal to deal with disputes between do- minions was begun today by a com mittee of the imperial conference, headed by Lord Chancellor Sankey.
 The empire court, which could hold it's sessions in any part of the realm. will not replace the privy council. and therefore will still have 8 loophole for criticism by the Irish Free state.
 It was understood that secret dis cussions in committee had resulted in several important decisions to be !aid before the plenary session of the conference tomorrow.
 These decisions were said to be in the direction of even greater free dom for the dominions from imperial control than they are already en- toying, tending perhaps towards vir- tually complete independence at the discretion of their respective admin istrations.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
l.. P. Slade President
 Of Mems Bible Class

Principal Louis P. Slade of the Senior High school was elected president of the Mems Bible class of the First Congregational church at the 31st annual meeting held Sunday at the church. Other officers were: First vice president, H. N. Lockwood; second vice president. J. D. Hahn; secre- tary, J. Herbert Mills; assistant secretary, L. B. Gibson; treasurer,
 E. T. Wells; chairman of the out look committee, E. c. Bradley; chairman of the entertainment con-
 mittee, w. B. Rossberg; chairman of
 the outing committee, L. C. Mac Kay.
 The class is planning a very ac- tive season and an invitation to all
 men in this city whether or not they
 are members of the church has been
 extended.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
ROAD PROGRAMS
 BEFORE EXPERTS
Congress Of Builders From 50
 Countries Opens

Washington, Oct. ' P>-World's s road building programs were sub- rnitted today to technical and ad- ministrative experts from 60 coun .. tries attending the Sixth Interna ticnal Road congress.
 Two sectional meetings were provided to speed deliberations of the road men, who first took up the technical phases of road construc- ton. traffic and finance. The con- clusions of the delegates reached at the weeks sectional meeting will be passed upon formally at the final plenary session Friday.
 An arrangement has been provid- ed to enable delegates to hear the discussions in one of the four of- ficial ages-English, Frencn. Spanish and German-through si- multaneous translation over tele- phone system intQ individual head sets.
 A reception for the visitors to- morrow night by Secretary and Mrs Stimson and the reception Thurs day afternoon by President and Mrs Hoover are the chief entertain ment functions scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

In recognition to his services dur ing and after the World war Alder man Joseph Mlynarski of the fiji h ward was presented with a double honor from the Polish war depart ment Sunday evening at the 10th anniversary of Gen. Haller post at the Sacred Heart school hall.
 The honors consist of a medal and a diploma issued by the war de- partment and presented by Walter Rzewski, president of the Polish Army Veterans association of Amer ica.
 Alderman Mlynarski, who was of great assistance to the veterans, was one of the outstanding figures in gaining funds for the eX-servicemen. At the last meeting of the common council he presented petition re- questing that all veterans of allied armies be exempted from the per sonal tax payment.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
FURS ARE WARMER WHEN WORN INSIDE
Robot Makes Test and Finds
 Natural Way Best

New York, Oct. 7. R}-When the wind blows 14 miles an hour it is just 5.4 times as cold to the bare skin as still air at the same tenn. perature.
 Contrary to teachings of some scientists and a popular belief, fui is not warmest with the hair turne inside.
 Certain clothing actually makes one cooler in still air than none a all!
 These and other discoveries about warmth of clothing are reported to the American Society for Testing Materials by Ephraim Freedman, director of the bureau of standards or R. H. Macy and company.
 They were found with a new kind of robot which looks like an elon- gated tin can and radiates heat ex- actly like an unclothed human body. It can be dressed and then made to record the warming properties of it's suitings.
 This robot has a bronze skin, and for nerAes a wire-thin 400-inch long copper, xylene-filled thermometer, which is wound spirally around the outside of it's body.
 It's insides are an electrical heat exact amount of energy, in watts, necessary to maintain it's bronze skin at body temperature.
 It lives in a big box where the temperature ranges from 20 above zero to 90 in the shade.
 When this robot is stripped, and the temperature drops one degree in still air, it takes nearly half a watt energy. that is, about four teen-h -hundredth of a horsepower, to maintain body temperature. But for the same drop in a 14.2 mile wind it takes more than five times as much energy.
 Wrapped in Alaska sealskin, with the fur inside. the robot takes twice as much energy to withstand out sue COlu as Wllpll lllt luI IS luIlleu outside.
 This means that with the fur in the sealskin is but half as warm. In calm air duck and gauge were actually cooler than complete nak- edness, as more energy was requir- ed to keep up the robots normal temperature when wrapped in these fabrics. This was a surprise.
 While the readings taken with nominally still air." Freedman re- ported, may not be as reliable as l those taken with wind velocities the method of test approXimates conditions often encountered ir confined spaces, such as vaults, cold storage chambers or non-ventilateC rooms"
 The difference in warming power between a good blanket and GOV, ering of gauge is equivalent to the heat of two ordinary size house electric lights.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
SHOOTING INQUIRY
 ENDS, HICKEY SAYS
Drops Investigation Of Gunplay
 at PlainYille Home

The investigation of the shooting affair which occurred Friday eve ming at the home of A. A. Macleod in Plainville has ended and the case practically closed, according to word given out today at the office of County Detective Edward J. Hickey in Hartford who had the case under Investigation.
 James R. Quinn of Rockville was shot by Constable George Schubert at the bankers home when he was mistaken for 8 burglar. The con- stable was called to the Mcleod house by a neighbor who thought a burglar was in the house. Quinn was seated in a sun porch and when he started to crawl away upon see- ing the officers, was warned by Schu- bert. He failed to heed the warn ing and the constable fired. Quinn was taken to Bristol hospital with a bullet in his abdomen.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
SHELTON MAN KILLED IN
 BETHANY AUTO WRECK
Roy Moulthrop Dies in Wreck and John Sinsabaugh Is in Critical
 Condition in Hospital.

Waterbury, Oct. P-Roy Moul- throp 2S, of Shelton, assistant city engineer of Ansonia, was dead today and companion, John Sinsabaugh. 2S, of Shelton, was in a critical con- dition in a Waterbury hospital as a result of an automobile accident in Bethany last night. Sinsabaugh is the the son of the deputy judge of the Shelton town court.
 The automobile in which the two men were riding late last night crashed through the guard rail of the New Haven -Naugatuck high way, careened wildly across the lawn of the Bethany hotel and end ed up with it's radiator imbedded in the hoteds porch. Moulthrop was thrown from the car and it's wheels passed over his body. He died short ly after being admitted to hospital. Sinsabaugh is an automobile sales man and was believed to have been driving the car.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Spirits Warned of R-101
 Disaster. Lady Doyle Saws

London, Oct. ' GP - Lady Doyle, widow of Sir A. Conan Doyle said in a newspaper interview today that dirigible R-101 was received by warning from the spirit world by many persons.
 If these warnings had been acted upon, Lady Doyle asserted, the lives of 47 men would have been spared She interprets dreams and premoni- tions of disasters as psychic activities. She said she herself had received no warning of the disaster.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
Weddings
RING-kEENA

R1NG-kEENA
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Keena, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Keena of 22S Jefferson street Hartford, became the bride of Will liam James Ring, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Ring of 56 Affleck street, Hartford, this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Immaculate Concep- ton church in that city. Rev. Ber- nard M. Donnelley officiated and Revs. James F. Barrett and c. Fran tuary.
 Miss Helen Regney, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Joseph P. Ring, brother of the bridegroom, was>best man and the ushers were John r. Ring, brother of the bride groom and Thomas J. Keena, brother of the bride.
 The brides gown was of white moire, princess style and her veil vas of tulle with Spanish lace cap. She carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of blue crepe de chine, princess style, with blue transparent velvet hat and carried pink roses and delphinium.
 The brides travelling outfit was of cricket green.
 The brides mother was attired in green transparent velvet and the bridegrooms mother in brown transparent velvet.
 The church was decorated with cut flowers and palms. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the brides parents Guests were present from Hartford New Jersey and New York. Mir. and Mrs. Ring left on a wed ding trip to Atlantic City and New York. Upon their return they vii reside at 19 Dorothy street, Hart. ford and will be at home to friends after November 15. Both MT. Ring and his bride are graduates of the Hartford Public High school. MT. Ring is employed in the composing room of the Her. aid.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

William Evans, manager of the Embassy theater, has been trans ferred to the managership of the Rialto theater in Hartford as the result of shift throughout the New England chain of Warner Brothers theaters due to the promotion of Daniel Finn, managing director of the Strand theater in Hartford as director of advertising for the Warner Brothers theaters in New England.
 Louis Labine, manager of the Capitol theater in Middletown, will succeed Evans at the local theater Finn was at one time manager of the Strand theater and is married to the former Diana Rogin of this city.