davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-20

rantad near the Monroe school
SATURDAY night the east of town
,,o,,ng folks made merry at a dance
n carl Christianson's house.
T6is week, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dahl
of poplar are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lila.
ATre Lyons and daughter Helen
Lee Saturday for their home at
PORTLAND, Ore.
o,Ide Tennes bought the Jensen
,,laca before they moved away.
4Se,on and Kenneth Mclaughlin
90 tbis week visitors at the Halvor
Rastland home.
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nc
r.aughlin started on business trip
to Grand Forks to be gone several
days. .,.o..o;,oa = largo
- of Art Christiansons Sunday
nv a baseball game.
Ny and Mrs. Sands and daughter
r.sriette have moved from WeStby
90 70 their farm for the summer.
ouS and Mrs. Pete Sorenson and
c,iIdren were Sunday visitors at
Solbergs. - .-oo,,ata and ce-
- a basement under the teie-
ute office was let to Oscar CHRIS
tanon His helpers are Ed CHRIS
tia.son Ernest and Milton Grayson
and Louis Lee. D,,,,, ,v,,,
Ia two weeks with Mr.. HenricK-
En- in Havre. They lett IuesoaS
BESSIE Hovdal is operator a9
, telephone oftlce. 14adsas took
~. Mary Hedges and Charles
? Ma5ges to Plentywood to consult
r ooG1 , Rusv Needles All Club has
: s,-.nS,ed the years work and VIII VIII
5 I'D its Achievement program az ene
school house in the evening Oh u a..
!. 90th at s o'clock. The pubic - -
Nig Wr and Mrs. Berg, 10 Ann ano
d carroll spent Sunday with the a
Li Mlinnds of Ella Grayson expect
: 49, arrival from Shanavon, Canaoa
this week. ,Yo,.o, arrived
n last week from Ada, Mimi. TO Nls,
their sons. o. b ana Ait ITo,,a,, ant
h ord families. Miss Ella hoVeh any
Y Hiss Thompson accompanied theI,
t,,,t snent only two days and Wen
d on a trip to the coast. CIV
1t ruasday. Mesdames Jesse ILL
.e I'D Rlaciymore, Ernest Grayson, "
p Hoven and Art Olson spent al
ID ENJOYABLE afternoon at the nome
u. Mr.. and Nj. s marry bAAS0- "
e Re;ng hit by the dump on the dra!
truck Saturday, Reed Grayosn Wa
rushed to Plentywood doctor wn'
found no serious injury. Reed
nIaving around as usual these las
DAVIS and seems o. K. after his &C
~ lime 2Sth. the s. of n. lodge |
II inutting on a program and feed
re- honor of the Froid and Plentywoo
,g a. B. Hoven, b. Hoven and ALDER
I'M Lee are fishing in he lakes IN Can
ada this week. -,
Y. soliciting aid for their WORK 1ro'
ne Antelope felix's Tuesday.
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tho
IN and two cN'ldren arrived from Mile
AZ CITY and visited at the r. r. Uelan
home until Tuesday. leaving &c
o. Crosby. n. D. and then on 10 Mir
er nesota-
es Mr.. and Hrs LELAND have also Ell
joyed the company this week of nj
ay and Mrs. julius Sveen who spent Il
winter in Great Falls and are c
n their return trip to Cottonwoo
le- lMinn.
Moment" put on by Grayson at Il
en- hall drew a fair crowd Wednesds
is mite.
~ The Julius Stoen family motors
TO Reserve and spent Sunday at Il
it's Leer home.
in Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Ueland ha'
err moved out to their farm known
the Stangeland place.
ay Mr.. and Mrs. A Lindquist call
rts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-20

in town the latter part of this week.
Harry JUL. while jumping from
moving auto. had the misfortune
to break a bone in his angle.
Max and Leone Deck and Ransom
Cosper left last Monday for Mis-
soula. where Margaret Deck is at
tending college. Margaret will re-
turn home with Max and Leone.
Dave Meharry and family return
ed home from Regina Thursday.
L. E. Wang. the piano tuner,
bought Ted Hanson's Chevrolet Sc
dan while in Outlook.
Robt. West moved his house
which he purchased from Robert
Kahle, to his farm home last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Lee. from F'roid is do
ing the work.
Isaac. Alfred, Bert, Oswald and
Ethel Selvig, Mr.. and Mrs. Bake
and daughter Irene and Chris Han
+ son returned home Thursday from
Fish Lake, where they had been for
a vacation.
Charley Belts returned home last
Thursday from Helena, where he
has been doctoring for rheumatism.
Miss Mildred Tooke is visiting at
the Ed Hannah home at RAYMOND.
Harley Potter from Daleview was
transacting business in Outlook last
Thursday.
Roger Cookery has been visiting
his mother and sisters the fore part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Scott and ba-
by came from Dodson, Mont, last
Friday to spend their vacation with
his father and Mrs. Scott's parents
at Crosby. Palmer has been Princi.
pal of the Dodson school the past
three years and has accepted the 20.
lSltlon for next year.
| Mr. and Mrs Fea and SON TxrIa
drove from California to Baker, this
state Mr.. Fea is at Baker and
Lyle and Mrs. F'ea drove on to Out
Hook. where they will spend two
weeks with friends and relatives.
A number of Outlook people drove
to Plentywood to see the baseball
game between Outlook and Plenty
wood.
Margaret Deck returned home
from Missoula Sunday afternoon.
Velma GoOdlaxon returned to hei
home from Minot, n. D.. where sh,
had been attending High School.
August Westphal left for Havre
Tuesday. where he was sent as
delegate for the Farmers Elevator.
The following people registered a
the hotel the past week: G. n. Grfer
minneapolis; H. H. Grier. Minneapo
. Mrs. L. z. Wang. Grenora: Ruby M
:. Walden. Nekoma: w. NJ. Oakland
Nekoma; d. c. Knapp. Scobey: Pau
G. Holt. Outlook; George H. John
son. Outlook.
& Mrs. Olson from Minneapolis i:
here visiting her sister. Mrs. VIM
Hess.
Josie Knudson. who works at tn,
) Hess farm, has gone home for
. weeks vacation.
Mrs. Roderick and her son Charlie.
J were business callers in PlentywooC
Tuesday.
Robert West drove to Minot Sat
urday. His son Joseph returned
with him.
Sister Theresa and Sister Patriots
of Great Falls are holding Catholi,
school for four weeks.
Leanore and Mrs. Roderick drov,
: to Plentywood and returned witt
Sisters Therea and Patricia.
: The Boo family drove TO Plenty
wood last week.
Mr.. Rooster was to Minot las
: week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-20
ARMOUR ENGAGES
TENTH "DAKOTAN'

Margaret AcheSon, recently en-
ployed by Armour & Co., is the
10th graduate of Dakota Business
College, Fargo, for this office.
Scores have gone to Swift, Inter-
national Harvester, Ford branches.
Standard Oil has employed over a
hundred.
Big firms prefer "Dakotans'' be-
cause they begin work as expert
enced help, owing to their AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training Copy
righted- tD.B.C. only. Teach
ers! High School Graduates! "Fol-
low the Successful" Save eight
weeks. Begin July II. Write F. l..
Watkins, Pres, 800 FrontSt., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-20
ANTELOPE

June 10. Vernon Hoven. a student
of the U at Missoula, returned home
or his vacation
Mildred Christensen returned the
same day from Boulder to her home
east of town.
After visiting friends and rela-
tives at Antelope and Froid since
her school near McElroy closed. Oh
ga Waller boarded the train Satur-
day for her home in Washington.
Wednesday. Mrs. Maude Olson.
Harriet Olson and DOlphy LObdell
from Coalridge called on friends
here.
Saturday Blanche Glaze arrived
for a vacation at her home from the
Dillon Normal School.
The picnic by the Farmers Union
attracted a large crowd which en-
jOyed a picnic dinner. ice cream and
talks by two speakers and the dance
in the evening.
Irene Thompson is employed at
the Cafeteria at Brush Lake.
Pete F1Orin. assisted by Paul
Christianson. has moved his farm
buildings onto the quarter of land
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-20

on de Sunderland Monday evening.
Kenneth Nicholson from Dooley
was a Sunday visitor at the Ueland
home.
Christ Modahl, Mrs. Conrad with
three children arrived by car from
Minneapolis to spend two weeks
with their sister, Mrs. Art Olson and
family.
Mrs. Ted Glaze and Mrs. l..
Hedges visited Thursday with their
sister. Mrs. K Iceland.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Glaze, Ray and
Velma from Welliver spent Monday
at the Ted Glazes and Leslie Hedges
homes.
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Hedges had as supper guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Weldon Richardson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-20

3&sxs
OUTLOOK
OUTLOOK

Ellis Hurst and family spent a
few days in town the forepart of
this week. Mrs. Hurst and son
Junior visited with A. J. SCOTS
while Mr.. Hurst transacted business
at Plentywood.
Mr.. Shirtliff from Plentywood was
a business caller in Outlook We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Meharry and
daughter Ellen. motored to Regina,
Sask.. Tuesday. They will visit
Mrs. Meharry's father. who is sick
in the Regina hospital.
Raymond Homme, Outlook'S cleo
trieian, wired the Outlook grand
stand Wednesday.
l.. E. Wang. the piano tuner was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-20

Missoula-UP- "Finis'' will be
written to the lives of another group
of unclaimed horses during June
when a roundup viii be conducted
in Bitter Root valley. The wandering
animals will be corralled and those
which nobody claims will be dis
posed off,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-20
After the First
TUenfy-fiUe Thousand
Miles

THE VALUE of sound design good materials and careful
craftsmanship is especially apparent in the Ford after
the first twenty-five thousand miles, Long, continuous
service emphasizes its mechanical reliability and economy of
operation and up-keep.
AS drive the Ford through many months and years you
will develop increasing pride in its appearance and
growing respect for the substantial worth that has been built
into it, From every sandpOnt-in everything that goes
make good autOmObleyOu will know that you have made
far-seeng, satisfactory purchase.
Wherever go, you hear enthusiastic praise of the car
and this significant, Oftrepeated phrase'Tm glad
bought FOrd.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-06-20

run from Copenhagen-tO-Paris-tO-COPe P
hagen, three gold medals in England HIS
ranking in the durability test over "'
tortuOus Amancaes road in Peru, and MS
place in the 1880 reliability run cOndue'''
by the Royal Automobile Club OF o"eu'"
This contest was an exceptional!
we're test of endurance and sturd! 'OD
struction because it was held in the deSu~
winter and covered 600 miles OF s'e'r'
running over snow-cOvered cOun'r! rO'
and mountainous hills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29

2. 1t did not draw in thousands of workers
. in the unorganized shops. There is still
feeling among the skilled trades that the fight
is for them alone.
3. The majority of the pressers and cloak
makers did not appear on the picket line.
4. There is still much confusion among the1
members and the workers at large about the
relative roles of the union and the 7. u. u. l..
B. The new forces drawn in were not prop
erly trained to take the initiative, were not
enough drawn into leadership.
g. The class program of the T. U. u. L.
was not enough clarified
Z. There was failure to build the unem-
ployed movement before and during the strug-
gle, especially among the unorganized unen,-
ployed.
To sum up: the NTW.LU., in spite Of
many blunders, now has at least good basis,
gained through struggle, and if it conducts a
real movement to the unorganized, and espe-
cialy the low paid unorganized, to bring them
into the union and not just wait for them to
come to the office and join, and if it draws
into leadership and activity new cadres, builds
a real shop delegate system, pays special at
tention to the youth, Boston can be organized
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Lessons of Boston Needle Strike

TT is necessary now to draw the lessons
L from the strike conducted here by the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union. 1t
started Feb. Is, with demands for the 40-hour,
5-day week, more wages, extra pay for over
time and holidays, against piece work, and for
the right to the job.
1t began as .cloakmakers' strike, end 500,
embraced number Of dress shops. About 20
shops were involved, and in 90 of them the
union won its demands. The strike lasted two
months.
The police, the socialists, and the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers cooperated
with the employers to crush the strike. The
]. L. G. w. called fake strike for two days,
and although mapy Boston. needle workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29

are still in its ranks, the object lesson of
losing through the fake strike victory and
seeing the N.T.WLU. workers really gain,
has much discredited Schlesinger's union.
There was considerable terror; over 100
workers were fined SIS each, several were
framed on assault with intent to kip
charges; one of these, Gorvne got 8 months,
and another, Doherty, marine worker, got 2
months, and is being framed on a Canadian
murder charge.
union was drawn in considerable numbers
into mass picketing, and this is particularly
true of the young and girl members. The old
timers and skilled trades workers did not re-
spond SO well, being afflicted with the old
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
UNEMPLOYMENT, THE
A. F. /. AND THE s. P.

In the present ia8tallment, Bill Dunno giucS
Marian analysis of the causes of ancm-
ployment. He pointed ont that the socialist
party today subotages the struggles of the
unemployed lUhHe the joils and prisons fill
loith workers. The l0orking class responds
in euer increasing numbers to the program
of struggle of the Communist Party" He
shoes the role of the A. F. Of L. ia the
bosses naturalization schemes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29

theory of gangsters doing the picketing.
The Trade Union Unity League and Commu-
mist Party rallied all forces for support of the
strike, and the attempt of Schlesinger to use
this Red aid as propaganda weapon against
the strike did not succeed very well.
1t is possible to say that the strike accom-
plshed these things:
/. 1t changed the N. T. w. I. U. in Boston
from voluntary propaganda organization to
union with foothold in the industry and it
won definite gains for the workers in about
half of the shops it struck.
2. 1t drew new forces into the struggle and
increased the miltancy.
g. 1t exposed the role of the state the So
cialists and the /. l.. G. w.
d. 1t has proven that workers under the
It. U. U. l.. leadership and policies can sue
cessfully fight the bosses, their government
and social fascist agents.
There are serious shortcomings, which must
be overcome:
!. The leadership in the union waited al
most too long. 1t was losing strength before
the strike was called. Workers were saying it
talked only, and did nothing for them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Naturalization and Unemployment-Some
Lies Shattered.

In what relation does naturalization stand
to growing permanent mass unemployment and
the additional millions thrown out of jobs by
the cyclical crisis-a crisis which occurs in
the period of Imperialism, characterized by
Lenin as the period of wars and revolutions"
in which all the internal contradictions OF
capitalism are intensified immensely the per-
iod in which the conflicts between the imper-
ialist powers over questions of markets. sources
OF cheap raw materials and military bases
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
DISORDER IN SPAIN

Spains ructions are purely cco- homie in character. There is no eX- pectation within either the ranks of the authorities or the labor leaders to turn the imbroglio into a rev olu- ton, True, general strike, even when lasting only short time, has po,entialitIcs for evil: but unless the tenor ot the dispatches from Spain are over-censored and do not yield q true picture Of the situation, the labor leaders have their forces in complete control and already have taken steps to halt the strike. which they say was in the form of [ "demonstration" or threat" to enforce consideration Of whatever issues they really have al heart
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

paign entertainment went, would not surprise many. From time im- memorable it has been the practice of political chieftains to be on
 speaking terms with the Worthies
 of the underworld, seeing that votes are thus to be had. If one considers the Roraback machine too good for this species of political craftsman ship then such charges will receive short shrift; but such a powerful or ganization, in order to obtain and maintain power, probably is not above securing every sort of assist ance it can.
 It is unnecessary to go into all phases Of Mir Levitts broadside in detail. They include past perform ances Of the state elephant which received notice at the time but which did not result in practical rebuft until such a staunch fighter IS Professor Levitt and an outstand- ing candidate such as Dr. Cross came upon the scene.
 It Is evident that Professor Levitt believes in keeping up his war be- tween elections, thus not giving the public too much opportunity 10 for get the black marks on the record Of Eorabackism, That too, should he Of assistance to Dr, Gross when he comes 10 grips with the lion i'll the legislative yard.
 T. has been q quite common prac- ice n this state to call off hostilities between elections and play marbles. The Bedding battering ram gives evidence Of no Iet-up in sight. Ii can he said. at least, that Connecd- cut politics have entered d new era with the advent Of Cross and Levitt.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
25 Fears Ago Today

Father Fitzgerald was high i'll his praise of Presid ent' Theodore Roose- welt in a patriotic address given yes- terday morning at St. Mary's church.
 Water John lodge, D. o. H, will celebrate it's 33d anniversary this evening at Quartette club hall.
 Landers has placed bids on the Schupack block on Elm street. The company is said to hold an option on the purchase of the property.
 Bert Loomis was awarded bronze medal at the shoot held at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday.
 The Volunteers of America are to organize local brigade with head quarters on Church street. There has been a Salvation Army corps in the city for several years but there is room for another like organization.
 The high school targle is still un- solved. New Britain claims it won the New Haven game fairly and will not turn over the receipts of the battle to the Trinity officials. The game has been ordered replayed.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
COMMUNICATED
Education and Cleanliness

The writer of the communication 10 the Herald signed One Tax Pay CT must think the world IS stlll n the Middle Ages, judging from hiS letter. He asks Did the Romans have marble hall and bathing pools similar to those in our High school and where are the Romans now?
 He should realize that the fall ot the Romans did not come as q re- suit Of their bathing pools and mar bla halls but because of their mora decline. If the homes Of today are being modernly equipped, why shouldn't the schools be just s we'll equipped if the duty of the schools is 10 make good citizens and upright, clean men and women.
 The old idea that what was Sool for the last generation Is good for the present generation fortunately does not and should not hold in education. for the luxuries Of yester- day are the necessaries of today. If the High school is to teach the stu dents the value Of cleanliness and having a bright, clean home, then it follows that the High school should he clean, and bright.
 A H. s. STUDENT,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
FALL RINER.S TROUBLES

Poor Fall River, Life in that textile center is just one thing aft CT another. A textile slump extend ing over years, property values on q chute business terrible long be- fore the remainder of the country experienced depression, big fire and now the city is broke"
 A city manager cannot aid such a center Of dire difficulty. Only 4S per cent of the city's taxes have been collected to date. but large debts contracted have become due and payable, with no money in sight
 The city has been trying to carry on despite enormous difficulties, It is unfortunate in being virtually one- industry city. and with this indus try failing 10 prosper in the face of southern textile competition and for other causes, the city has been a graveyard for hope. Its splendid prestige as a foremost beehive of industry has departed. What the end will be nobody knows. Possibly a great campaign. when the depres- sion is over, 10 bring other and more diversified industries to the city would be its only salvation. But other cities are after industries also, and what can Fall River offer that Is better than it's rivals? Perhaps nothing except the walls Of its for mer industrial plants,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

This commercial system leaves plenty of room for what is known as pure Art-but in theaters solely devoted to the purpose To a limit cd extent such theaters exist ill the me,ropoli, and certain distinguished members of the star profession in the thcater will not lend their talents to any other type of per formance-until Hollywood gets them by offering such huge sums that the call of the lucre simply cannot be resisted, This has hap nened few times-to the detri- mont we suppose, of Art but to the uplift Of the Art in the movies.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19

were laid off the same day, from New Britain. from Bristol.
 am an ex-serviceman, 19 months over there wounded and gassed. In the same room is an alien. 12 years over here, not a citizen, He was ap- preached about it, his words follow. T am going back 10 the old coun- try why should l be an American Citizen" He has his job. lost mine. Why, We did the same work.
 I was born, raised and lived in New Britain all my life. Married and have son in New Britain. He goes 10 school in New Britain. When I worked l worked in New Britain. Earned my money in x. Britain. spent it Tn New Britain Helped to make New Britain, but l lost my job Why? Think 1t over.
 Also a Taxpayer.
 HERMAN o. WI NSCH.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
COMMUNICATED
\ Parents Idea On the New school
 Plan


 i Editor New Britain Herald:
 IL seems to me there is a lot of i needless fuss being made about l building a much needed new school. | 1 noticed q communiCat ton in your | paper tonight by One Taxpayer IF which he deplores the desire on the part of the school board 10 spend money for new school in these starvation times. I wonder if he thinks business men and govern ment officials don't know what they are talking about when they advise spending money for building anl other purposes to bring back pros perityH If everybody felt as he and the mayor seem to. We never would 1 have prosperity. As you mentioned in your editorial the other night there is no better time than the present to start building programs. The mayor wants to help the unem- pioyed but seems to overlook the fact that new construction Of any Kind would help more than taking a part Of someone else s salary will. Most people will suffer q long time before they will ask for charity. But giving them work is not char IitE and even two or three days work week helps a lot in these starva- !tion days. Also, as You mentioned, bonds for new work started now would be paid up in time Of pros perity and not in these hard times If some of the obicctors had 10 send their children 10 the Northcnd school and really looked it over, they would demand new school at once, 1t isn't fit 10 use as q school | building. l. IS q regular fire trap and 1t would cost more than # would be worth 10 make if safe even if It could be done, which I douh, | there should be q fire there dur ing a session I'm afraid the City would have to pa, more than tha cost Of a new school in damages 10 parents. Tho light in the caassrooms has been proven 10 be insufficient even on bright days and l for one do not care 70 have ny children s
  eyes ruined. No amount of repairs can ever make that building satio- factory and 10 remodel 1t would be almost as expensive a job as build ing new school. Labor and ma terials are much lower now than they have been for some time. They won't stay that way when business picks up. A new school has to be built sooner or later SO why not build it when it can be done at the lowest cost and help relieve the un- employment situation at least 3 lit tie? Other cities are carrying out building programs 10 help bring back prosperity and there is no req son why New Britain should not do the same.