davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
GOOD VEGETABLES
ARE DUMPED In
new YORK RIVER

New York - An oversupplied
market has forced commission
merchants to dump hundreds of
truck loads of perfectly good veg
etables into the East River a
newspaper survey has disclosed.
Bumper crops throughout the
East and South have sent a flood
of spinach, string beans, melons.
tomatoes and lettuce into the new
York market, which the merchants
declare is causing them to lose
heavily on each carload lot.
If the above Associated Press
dispatch is true as it appears in
the Examiner, it is a queer Incl
dent to be allowed to hapnen
where breadlines of thousands
form each morning and where liv-
ing expenses are so high that hun
dreds OF thousands of iobless are
starving. A little organization to
OFFSET the anarchy of CAPITALIST
distribution is needed. Page the
Great Engineer.-Tndustrial Work
err.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
ANTELOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BlacIxmore are
enjoying the company OF the lat
ter's sister, Miss Carrie Hamilton OF
weeks. A''e
While Mrs. Jesse Hedges is visit
ing her mother near Fergus Fails
Mimi, Mrs. Mary Hedges is house.
Keeping for the family in town.
Mrs. Nellie Groin is cooking on
the cook car for her son Henry
Groin of Dagmar.
Annie Arneklev is cooking for Joe
ArnekleV and Mollie Island for Ted
OMAN this fall.
Mrs. Harry Evans and Margaret
Evans are in Dave Bertilson's cook
car.
Aage Larson and Kenneth Nc
Laughlin motored to Flaxville for
combine repairs Saturday.
Marian Regain visited a few days
with Margaret Richardson.
Sunday, the Chas. Mclaughlin
family We're guests at Stroms In
Scobey. Helen remained for q
weeks visit.
Saturday night and spent until Sun.
day =. M. at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Geo. Grayson.
Lila Lindquist is spending a weel
in town with her cousins. Carol
and 10 Ann Berg.
A great number Of people mostly
east of town picked cherries and pic
niced in the Sand Hills Sunday.
Valborg and Anfin Refsdal ant
Uric Carlson from Cork, MINI. anC
Ilah Knutson and Julian Foss from
Zahl, N. D., visited at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Berg Tuesday.
Having spent the summer at hi
brother, Christ Lees home, John lie
left Monday for his home at Seattle
Wash.
Lois and Velma Clark are enjoy
ing a visit from Beatrice Debing o
Plentywood this week.
Mrs. Stoen and children and Mr
Murray visited with Seth Folsom
! Sunday.
/ Sunday. August 1ith, Arthu
! Thorson breaches his last sctmo
for the summer at the Luthera
church at IL o'clock. There Will b
special music.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
RED LODGE GAS
PUMPS CLOSE FOR
LOWER PRICES

Red Lodge, Aug. I'm an eff
fort to bring the retail price of
gasoline in Red Lodge down to %
cents, all except three of the gaso-
line dealers of this city have clos
ed their pumps and refuse to buy
any more gasoline until it can be
purchased at a price that will en-
able them to compete with Billings
and Laurel, where the retail price
IS 70 cents. The retail price in
Red Lodge at the present time is
2o cents per gallon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15

By adding up these figures we find that the
farmer pays more than twice today what he paid
30 years ago. At the time that he is asked
to pay twice as much for what he buys, we find
him with an income quite lot short of being
twice what it was 30 years ago. In place of re-
ceiving $11O9 in the ARTICLES Sold" column, in
order to correspond with what the farmer must
pay, ne should receive nearly $500 for what he
sells. Either the income column must come up to
$500, or the ARTICLES Bought column must
come down TO about $4,000. AS the matter now
stands, with the figures against him. the farmer
cannot beat the game. He cannot operate his
business at loss with any better results than any
other business Where is the merchant who can
buy calico for cents yard and sell it at 6-cents
The more calico he Sold the worse off he would
be Under these conditions, the more the farmer
farms, the worse off he is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
PRICE COMPARISONS $3.50 v 1900

The following figures are taken from the Free
man IS. d. Courier and so far as we are able to
learn, compare very favOrably with prices in Plen-
tywood. First will take the farmers income
by comparing present day prices for farm pro-
ducts against prices received in 1900, thirty years
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
Beware of Fake Insurance
Peddlers, Says Porter

In the following letter to the
public from Geo. P. Porter, State
auditor and commissioner of insur-
ance attention is called to insur-
ance takers:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. French and
Mrs. d. M. Machines were shopping
in Plentywood Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cowan and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15

By totalling up the list, we find that the farmer
today is considerable short of having twice the in
which he received for the same articles thirty
years ago. Now let's take look at what he has
to pay for things he buys.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15

1t has come to my attention that
agents are again in the State sell
ing Auto Service Contracts, and it
has been reported to me that these
men have represented these con-
tracts to be full coverage insur-
anee policies.
These companies are mostly To-
Gated in California and they are
not selling insurance but only ser
vice contracts. The companies are
not licensed to operate in the State
of Montana and do not come un-
der our laws.
Read your policy carefully be-
fore accepting it.
GEO. P. PORTER.
State Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15

The Producers N.ws .saM
wv a ltg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15

Try a Producers News Want Ad
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15

Billings-UP- With the prices
averaging colse to 20 cents. Frank
L; Clark of Carbon county sold 60
Shas: j. Webb Sons, Philadelphia.
ls'oVO tleeces which represented one
of the largest wool clips in eastern
Montana. -
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
DIPLOMAT PRAISES NAVAL AGREEMENT
Castle Addresses American
 Japan Society Dinner

Osaka Japan. May 6 Up-Special United States Ambassador William R. Castle, Jr., speaking at q dinner Of the Osaka branch Of the Ameri- can Japan society in his honor to- night. asserted his firm belief that the London naval treaty will bind America and Japan in a close friend ship helpful 10 both,
 The agreement will run for five years only" the ambassador said Its short duration means that Ja- pan during those years has prac- cically all it asked for. But this seems to me less important than the fact that long before agreement terminates men Of good will Of both sides will have an opportunity to quietly discuss the future and find a solution really satisfactory 10 both nations.
 Some big navy people IT America will be greatly exercised over this sensible treaty concluded in London For all I know there VIII he bis navy advocates in Japan greatly eN- cited over 1t, l am looking to com mon sense and vision in statesmen ot both natlons-comnon sense and sound thinking people Of both na- tioHs-to raise this temporary maya. agreement into 3, permanent pact oi peace and friendship
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
MARIIN-RNERS

Mss Flavia Marie Rivers, daUgh- ter O. M-. and Mrs. George Rivers or DwiEh, street. and Earl Martin. son Of Mir and Mrs. Andrew Martin Of Dwight street, were married this morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. Thom- as J Laden al the Church ot St. John the Evangelis-. The church vas decorated with lilies.
 Mss Mary Rivers attended her sister as maid Of honor. and George Hill attended his cousin as best man.
 The bride wore shell pink chif- ion gown and I hat 10 match. She carried q bouquet o9 bride roses. Her maid Of honor wore q pale green chiffon gown, with q hat to match, and carried q colonial bouquet
 A reception vas held following the ceremony for g-esLs who numbered more than 50 rom Boston. New Jer- sey and Florida, at the home 0: the brides parents. The house vas decorated with spring flowers
 M-. an1 Mrs. Martin left the re- cepuoH for q honeymoon tr New York city, Mrs. Martin wore q tan t-avel.ng suit. They will reside a, l-5 Brown street upon their return 10 this city.
 Miss Rivers attended St Mary's parochiaI school. and the Senior high school Of which she IS q grad uate. Mr, Martin also attended loca. schools Miss Rivers was employed in the offices ot the P. d5 T. corbir Co. Mir. Martin is employed by the Home Wet Wash Co.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
POPULATION DROPS, CENSUS INDICATES
Textile CenterS Lose People
 Statistics Show

Boston, May Gpl - Census re- turns from four large New England textile centers show decreases in population from the 1920 figures.
 The city Of New Bedford, Mass, regarded as the center Of fine cotton goods manufacturing, had a popu- latlon of 12l,217 in 1920 and s. 4l3 fewer residents this year. Dur ing the 70 years four large plants employing more than 5000 workers have been lost.
 Fourteen mills have left Fall River, Mass. according to the rec ords of textile organizations, and the population dropped 5,474 from 120,46 in 1920.
 A decrease ot 11.5 per cent in the population of Lowell. with 1o,709 fewer residents than the 11?,75o in 1920, was accomp panied by the li- quldation of. several mills. The city Of Manchester, N. H. recorded a loss in population Of 1918 from the 1920 total of 78,364
 PaUtuCket, R. I. large textile center and also the residence of many workers in the nearby city of Providence. gained more than 70 per cent Tn population.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Lake Still Holds Clue
 In Coast Guards Deaths

Toledo, c. May 6 tCP)-The waters 0: Lake Erie still veil the mystery. ot the death Of two coast guardsmen and possibly third. The bodies of Motor Mach.nist William Pratt and Chief BoatsTain Gardner L. Young have been recovered in Toledo harbor, but no trace has been found Of Motor Machinist John C. Hay. with whom they put out from Detroit ID a small speedboat last Thursday.
 AS 4o boats cru1sed along the shore line ID search Of the speed boat. the theory that the craft vas sunk in q, battle with rum runners gained credence here today. Finding d valuable diamond ring missing from one Of the bodies made 1t seem likely that the men were stripped Of their valuables and then forced into the water bN rum runners,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Lutherans Close Two
 Day Synod Meetings

Meriden, May s (Pp-The New England conference Of the United Lutheran synod Of New York closed it's two day session at the Immanuel Lutheran church here today.
 Discussion were held on the Lutheran Southbury home. the Southbury Guild, the Woman's Ms sionary society, the Conferenc4 Brotherhood, orphan homes. stu dent work in Boston. Luther league and the Hartford college.
 The officers elected are: Presi- dent, Rev. Behrend Mehrters, New Haven: vice president, Rev. Will fried C. II. Tappert, Meriden: secru- tary, Rev. George Seltzer. Hartford and treasurer, Rev Edward Denzier, Rockville.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
MAN KILLED RS' BLAST

Cambridge Pa, May CUP1-One man pas killed. the lives Of nine other men were imported and 35 guests in the Hotel Grant fed when an explosion, thought 10 have been caused by 2 bomb, destroyed a tTo story brick building today. Damage was estimated a &30,o0h.
 The body of Joseph Musltlnm, 4o. pool room proprietor in the rear Of the wrecked building was taken from the ruins.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

TOR BEST RESULTS | SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Weddings
RLNE-}AIINCHIS
.specLag 70 he HeEaldl

1sPe1Ta. 10 ne EtEaIoJ
 New York, May 6-A marriage Incense was issued at the Municipal Building here yesterday to Sally D. Nalinchls. ot fl Willard street, New Britain, Conn. and Walter T. Blye, assistant manager Of a s. $. Kresge store. O. g Clarendon avenue. Lynn, Mass. They were to be married in the Little Church Around the Cor ner by the Rev. Randolph Ray.
 The bride was born in New Brit ain the daughter Of John and Mar tha NalHchis. Mir Blye who IS the son Of Wilson and LtlNe Cutting Blye vas born in Lynn.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
REMINGTON HOME SCOUT
 TROOP UNREGISTERED
21 Boys on Enrollment Blank of Suburban Group-Scoutmasters'
 Training Course Session Tonight

At the regular meeting of Boy Scout Troop 1, NeVington. held last night at the Newington Home for Crippled Children, more than 20 boys were present. and the follow ing adults: Charles Haines, acting as assistant scoutmaster: George L. Anderson. scoutmaster; Wilbur J. Alsdorf, chairman of the troop con- mittee. and o. A. Erickson, scout executive.
 The following boys are registered for the year 1e3o: James Burns, Lawrence Cote, Mario Copra. Will liam O'Keefe, Manuel Pardo, Mich ael kokar. Paul Miano, Louis Im- perato, John Sacowitz, Francic Mur- phy. Thomas Hammond, Ralph Johnson and Eric Chellberg. The following boys are new to the troop this year; Peter Drozdenko, Robert Cooper. George Makris. Frank Holz- man. Marchello Mariglione, William Harrison, Ernest Klein and Caring ton Gretter.
 The scout executive left 5000 seeds for planting by the boys.
 Training Course Tonight
 Another session of the scoutmas- ters elementary training course will be held tonight in the Y. M. C. A. Charles Morgan, commissioner, will be the speaker. His topic will be Putting the Out in Scouting"
 It is also expected that Deputy Commissioner Neil MacDougall, who had charge 0, first aid instruction at last weeks session, will continue his talk tonight.
 At least eight men are expected to attend besides the leaders.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

pound, bringing the price to 1880 cents d pound.
 The move was expected in the trade here, and followed closely ca the action of a group of leading American producers in reducing the domestic price one cent to l3 cents q pound yesterday. the lowest since 1927. The reduction in the domes- tic price was the second within a month, four-cent cut from the old ls-cent level having been madp April 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
~CHACHTSICk-BRAISE

Miss Hl.degarde Emma Braune ot 142 FalrYew street and Ernest Schachtslck O 4 Hart Terrace were married last Saturday by Rev. Mar in W. Gaudian, pastor Of St. John 5 Lutheran church. The couple were attended hy Miss Hed1ig Sreudel and Frederick Pechenberg. Both MT and Mrs. Schachtsich arc natives Of Germany.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
SHOTS TIRED AT NuNlSIER

Bucharest. Rumanla. May lP-- Revolver shots were fired last night at the motor car Of Charles 4. Davlla, EumaQlan minister 10 the United States, as ne vas returning from 2 visit with Prince BIbescU. No one 7as injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
EARIHM MAIT-CAI FIELD

Rev. William Ross of the First BaQust church, ofhciated al the marriage Of Miss Caroline C. Cau- field of West Main street. Waterbury. and Earl C. Garthnait ot the same city last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
AMHERST MEN ASK
 FOR BIBLE STUDY
ScOrn Scri plural Courses With-
 ont Credits

Amherst. May s (UP)-A NIsor- ous undergraduate appeal vas ex- pected 10 be made today to the eA- ecutive committee Of the board of trustees for the retention Of relIg lous courses at Amherst college
 Strong student pressure also was 70 be exercised ir aA effort to keep me Rev. James Gordon GiIkey ot Springfield on the Amherst faculty, from which he automatically would be dropped f the BibIIcal literature courses were abolished.
 Ire trustees voted last week 10 discontinue tho religious courses. effective next fall. for monetary req sons and because Rev. Gilkev vas rot 2 resident at the college. Subse- cIert4v President Arthur Stanley Pease announced that the courses p-obablv would be aaonshe5 oriy temporarily that they might be re- suned in -931
 Today. as result ot a aLestionnairo circulated among the 11S students enrolled for -he three courses taught by Rev. GIlkey. the under graduates were on record as strong ly opposed 70 even q temporary lapse os -h5s branch Of the curricu- lun1.
 Want Credits
 Ev a- 0Eerunelm5-E rgslor.ty. inc students decided tna- sonas -eugi- ols education should be offered q. q Goeral college. that each course Of >zred ;n tha Biblical department ot Amherst justified separate eA- lzterce. and that tae proposed sub =rlturon e voluntary discussion groups and Bible study courses with out credit would be undesirable.
 Tvo-rh,rds oc those voting favor d continuance Of the courses, and 5 per cen. Of thls number had planned to take tas courses next year.
 Only SIX voters considered SuAday chapel as offering adequate oppor- unity for religious experience.
 Ninety-5va per cent believed that the advanced Biblical literature courses should be continued 10 pro- HI1e additional religious oppoTtunlty for those desiring #.
 ContInuarce of the d-st-year course in religion vas favored by 34 per cent, and retention of the two last-year courses vas approved by $ per cent.
 Space provided on the question 0aIre for comments was largely de- voted to words Of praise for Rev. Gilkey. It was the student consensus that not only should all religious courses he retained, but that Rev, GiIkey should remain n charge Of tre depsrtT enC.
 The results Of the questionnaire -ere scheduled 70 be submitted 10 he executive committee when lt met today to pass on the action of the board Of trustees.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
COPPER PRICES REDUCED

New York, May S Gp)-Londor adyjces today announced that tn. copper exporters association had ro
 duced the price Of copper, C. I. r. European base ports, one cent z
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
MAY TRADE PJCINICH

Chicago, May s (UP)-Val Picin- ,ch. veteran Brooklyn cacther. may be involved in a trade, 1t was re- ported at the Robins headquarters today.
 With the rookie Al Lopez develop ing into first string backstop Manager Robinson IS anxious to trade PiC!nich for a pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
MISS EDWARDS ON PROBATION

-I I-II H -t1tI7- DF T IT7-V
 Ner York, May 6.-ttP)-Oiga Eide Edwards, convicted Of extort- ing money from Nathan L. Amstcr, wealthy New York traction magnate, today vas placed on probation for five years by Justice Rosa lshy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
CHARGE INADEQUATE.
PAY FOR r. 100 CREW
British Air Ministry to Investigate
Claims That Each Man Got
Only $12 for Flight.
~ the Associated press.

ny the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 1S.-The air
ministry has begun an investigation Of
assertions made IN an article in the
newspaper John Bull that members
OF the crew Of the British dirigible
R-1o0 complained Of inadequate pay
for their services on the recent trip to
Canada and treatment received Eince.
The article said the men received
az guineas weekly ($22.5o) while on
the trip, but had unlimited hours Of
work. When actually flying they re-
ceived 4 pence an hour for the first IL
hours and pence an hour thereafter,
according to the item.
For flying the Atlantic" says John
Bull, "the men received the princely
sum of 81 shillings pence each (about
Sl2). The men have now been in
formed their pay will be reduced TO an
equivalent of 50 shillings weekly for an
Indefinite period while the airship Is In
her shed at CardipEton."
The air ministry pointed out in to-
days Daily Herald, Labor organ, that
flying pay" grants In connection with
the trip would be additional to the
crews standard rate Of pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
Sports Wear

Sports Wear
S10s0 to $1,000 cotton mesh and six crepe
dresses in misses Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$3.50 to SIS Cordella erepes, silk tweeds, shan-
lungs and wash crepes. Women's and misses
SIS TO 5000 better standings and novelty
crepes Womens and misses sizes $50. $3.50
$2o5 to $3.50 BLOUSES, washable prints, cot
tons, piques, dotted Swiss, silks "a to AZ, ST o5
$685. to Sc BATHING SUITS, small sizes csc
SWEATERS, Isle and wool, some with berets,
short sleeves and sleeveless. SIoS
$3.50 RAINCOATS, Liberty satin, English cut
- Sports Shop-Fourth Floor : ~'')'
Accessories
$1o5 BLOUSETTES, linen-h lawn, eyelet
embroidered collar and jabot; white green
Si Is; COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, o ci;i1S
with lace edging, eggshell orchid, flesh, blue, ST.
SILK BAGS, with white appliques. Navy
slO CALF BAGS in red grew purple navy &
So LEATHER BAGS, black, blue, green
$3.50 UNDERARM BAG, SO
$l.o5 and So CHANGE PURSES. leather and
81 Novelty BELTS, leather. SOC
IS DIXIANA PERFUME, bouquet odor =. So
Underwear and Corsets
$1.os to SO PURE GLOVE SILK STEP-FNS,
runproof. Sizes S, 6, 7...................$ 81
So GLOVE SILK VESTS AND BANDEAUS,
runproof. Sizes SO, 49, AZ. ................$ 81
$3.50 TREO orioles, semi-laced, satin
princess lines. Sizes ~ %, %, g. 80. !. $3.50
SIS GOSSARD EVENING CORSETTE, bras
siere top, pante frill. Size 40. SIS
$3.50 LA MASQUE FOUNDATION, for large
bust, small hip figure. Size A.......... $3.50
S. SUMMER CORSETTES, one piece, wolfe
sizes 81 to a. .....:....,. ..... $3.oS
$50 BIEN JOLIE GIRDLE, brocade and
elias Size 70
$3.50 WARNER CORSELETTE, Summer wolfe
inner belt boned through diaphragm and thigh
Sizes a. and 40. Observation-Disclosures.
SIS LINEN GIRDLES. Sizes rs to 28. 81 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-18
QUICK WORK SAVES
MAN FROM CAVE-|N
Well Digger at 0akton, Va,
Is Buried an Hour in
Tons of Earth.
aD.s,,l Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
OAKTON, Va, September 1S.-
Buried In three tons Of soft dirt at the
bottom Of ar ls-foot well. M. L. Prince
of shockey Station yesterday spent
fearful hour. He came through the ex-
perience without suffering bodily harm.
Prince and Henry Frenzel were deep
ening the well at the home OF Ben
Hughes. Only about a foot Of water
remained at the bottom of the. shaft;
Prince was working at the bottom OF
the well filing buckets lowered TO him
by Frenzel.
Comes without Warning.
Suddenly the wall opposite him caved
a. an avalanche of dirt and stones en-
quilted him, filed up the shaft COM
pletely to feet above his head. The
hole was 6 feet or more in diameter.
The heroes of the. rescue were Fren-
Vel and a colored we'll digger named
John Deal, who was working at the
home Of Mrs. John w. Echols when
the cave-in was reported. Working
frantically with their hands, they dug
down until they located his head and
loosened the dirt sufficiently to give
Prince air. Aid was summoned and so
or 10 persons SOOn CIOWQC0 bl1c boSh
yard of the Hughes home.
Members of the Vienna Fire Depart
ment brought lumber and steel hoops
to bind the interior of the well against
further cave-ins, but the rescuers did
not wait to use measures to protect
themselves Working frantically, bucket
after bucket of dirt and stones was
lifted to the surface and emptied.
Found 10 BE Uninjured.
When Princes head emerged and 1t
was found he could speak, the first
frantic haste was slightly relaxed. It
was an hour before he was finally lifted
to the surface and stretched out on the
grass, where he was examined by DR.
Jessie Scott of Oakton and pronounced
uninjured.
Calls had been sent to the Washing
ton Fire Rescue Squad and to the Fair
fax and Falls Church Fire Depart
ments. but Prince was rescued before
their assistance was needed. The crowd
at the scene numbered three doctors,
nurse, an undertaken and a druggist,
90 az possible needs were provided for.