davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
FIRST GRADE

The Soldier and Sailor classes
are reading in the easy Book"
primers nov. We think it great
fun to read in books.
We took a long walk Monday
and we found many pretty leaves
and berries. We shall put them
in our sand table.
/ Adrith Folsom has not been with
US for several days. We hope she
will soon be back.
Mrs. King and Mrs. Waggone1
visited school last week. We are
glad to have visitors.
SECOND GRADE
We are studying Indians in oul
language class. We have an In.
dian collection and blackboard Dor.
der.
Last week we made teddy beal
clocks.
The Willing Workers are start
ing in new readers today.
We have new curtains for oul
bookcase.
THIRD GRADE
In the 3rd grade we all agre,
that the period for 'My Week.,
Reader" is the most interesting O
all. After the stories are rea,
there are games and puzzles Of
the back sheet to work. We worl
out our own scores and recor,
them on a chart. The Brownie
and Fairies are racing. This weel
the Fairies won but the Brownie
say that won't happen again.
| Well be very proud when W
can sight read in music class. w
spend most of our time on tina
tho we have learned many prett,
songs.
In Language we have bee
studying Indians SO far. In Ar
class, we made pictures of Indians
their wigwams and canoes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
BIG HEARTED HENRY
FREE" THOUSANDS OF
WORKERS FROM SLAVERY

Detroit - FTP - Thousands of
Ford workers who returned to
work after a compulsory vacation
OF at least three weeks have been
permanently fired and thousands
more than been told to "stay home
Tor another three weeks" This
Nh MI swell the total unemployed in
Detroit to about 100000
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

went over for their touchdown. The
ball was brought out for the try
for point and another line plunge
gave the Wildcats the extra point,
making the score Z to 0 and four
minutes left 10 play.
The Wildcats have only five of
their eleven who had ever played
a game of football before Satur-
day. Even with this fact in mind
no one can say that the boys did
not do their part and we hope that
with this experience they will be
able to do even better next time
we meet Antelope, October 18th,
at Antelope.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
EDITORIAL

What we have long looked for
ward to has at last been realized
in that we have a library and
reading room separate from the
office.
This makes reference work much
easier as people may stay in the
library while getting such materi-
al.
We intend adding many new
books to our present collection
One of these will be Caborn's ellis
tory of the Bible"
We hope our library will b.
successful. To have it SO, we
must all do our part in keeping
order and quiet while in there
The Librarians cannot do it alon,
if we refuse to cooperate witt
them. So let US do our part.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
EDIE MATKIN
VIVIAN DAVIS
EVELYN MILLER

The English III clubs, namely
the Beta NJ Kappa and the Mu
Chi Mu, had joint meeting and
program last Wednesday night.
The present high school enroll
ment is 157, with AZ freshmen, 46
sophomores, AZ juniors and q
seniors. We have a smaller Fresh
man class this year than we have
had for. three years.
The Seniors have already inter-
viewed the Aubrey Company's
class rings, announcements and
cards. They have ordered their
rings which will be here in about
three weeks. Mr.. Amundsen will
handle the ring orders.
All of the classes have chosen
their class advisors. The Seniors
chose Miss Njaa, the Juniors,
Mss Sateren, the Sophomores, Mr.
Slaght, the Freshmen, Miss Prad-
er.
Mr.. Elstad is preparing to start
the Beginners Band class in the
near future. However, more be-
ginners are desired in order tt
make the class both interesting
and worth while. See Mr.. ElstaC
about learning to play band in
strument.
The High School biology classes
spent their regular class periods
enjoying a field trip last Frida!
afternoon. Many specimens wer
brought back to the laboratory TO
study and discussion. The mos
popular specimen seemed to b
the frog. Sixteen frogs are nov
making their home in the aquari
UNI.
The members of the sewin
class have just finished their frs
garment and are now studyin
budgets for the high school girl.
The first Student Council meet
ing was held the 10Th of Septem
Der. 1t was decided at this meet
ing that the entire High SchoC
body would take part in the Fresh
l man initiation.
The Latin / class is now en-
t barked on its project work. Fac
: pupil has chosen a different PR
r ject which will illustrate Roma
: life. Among these projects al
such as: Constructing a Roma
road, making various booklets ali
dressing dolls in true Roma
fashion.
: Beatrice Debing and Evely
n Rookie are captains of the tw
teams chosen in Latin ii class fc
;. the purpose of competitive ,lrii
0 The losing side is 10 entertain til
e victors at some future date vile
the contests are over.
Organization of TWO Lat
e Club is to be begun this week. II
officers of these club will CORES
pond to the officers If the o.
j Roman government. For instanc
: the past president of other clul
e will be superseded by two COZ
s suls, while the duties OF the o
i fashioned treasurer will be hanc
o ed by a quaestor.
d Miss Sateren's English ii ella
Il is studying Journalism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
OFFICIAL BONDS

CITY Treasurer, Mr.. H. o.
stenehjem. Bond with AM
srican Surety Company SO, 100000
Expires April Z. 1881.
CIV Clerk, Mr.. John G. De-
bine Bond with National
surety Company .-...-.-..--..-.. 100000
Expires May 3. 1881.
CIV Marshal, Mr.. Oscar ].
Collins. Personal bond. 100000
Continuous.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
- LEVY FOE 1880
Total Levy--.-..---.---32.5
.-roU OF GENERAL CASH
oPkAH ACCOUNT

balance in all Funds az
= ~. Ne Of the last eXamina- "a
~, sa,e On y july 81, 1929.--.-,.$l7,2S1.O2
70 p.Ffipts from above
y, disbursements during 90 ,ooo,
ssne period --.--...------'------ 90 800
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
REPOSITORY SECURITIES

v,pVERS AND MERCH-
ANTS BANK. Plentywood,
,s0roved Custodian's Re-
seipt with First National
Rsnk Of Minneapolis, COW
sring. United States Lib
sry Bonds, 1888. AZ 8o..-$1O, ZOO. 90
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

Norman Palubicld is to be given
much credit for the way he cap
tanned the team Saturday. 1t is
no easy job for a player to cap
tain a group of players who were
as inexperienced as his team mates
were. In a case of that kind, he
does not know how much to ex-
pect or how much he can depend
upon them for help.
The Wildcats go to Scobey Sat
urday, October 4th to meet SEQ
bey's second team and they are
hoping to come back victorious.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

The Producers News is read in
practically every home in Sheridan
County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
Balance in all Funds -oo .
August 81. 1905 9,596.12
n,sH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

CASH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Cash Items in
.Up,TFpc AND MERCH-
A.s-Tc RANK, Plentywood,
p.isnce $9.169.0S
checks out
Les Sing 36O.75
=. Rank Balance S,SOS, SO
NATIONAL CITY BANK ,oo..
ver York City. Balance. 4O2.56
sI IL Ra1ance--.......... S32.25
Total Cash in Office
and Banks. ......-........ SO, 500. IL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO.
PERTY AT PRIVATE SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

In the Matter of the Guardianship
of WINFIELD S. EVANS. JR., an
Incompetent Person.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
honorable Mayor ana

honorable Mayor or ana
T. the. a., Of the city o.
cognIi,y-r1ood. Montana
..,,lemen: - submit a report of
"a hereWl,rr ,ual examination of
-, regular a5'. accounts Of the City
.s. records a':p ne made by B. A..
U II,u,yWeoouo' s-ate Examiner, said
E.s 5s,' cc%oe"gG,.a365 on and the cd dfe
~ Il SEP 81 5th day Of Septem-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

Decrease during period
from close of last fis-
cal year to date----.......--$ 2,810.14
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

! complete new block will replace it. The amiesite which was put down as temporary curface is being re- moved, the ground having settled by now.
 Cars Go Into Broosl,
 There seems 10 be a treacherous place in the road from Kensington to Southington just below the Bald- win place, as two automobile have sidlCd into q nearby brook within the past few days.
 At about noonon Saturday 8 sedan driven by Fred smith careen- cd from the road and stuck fast in the stream of water. Frank Pier pont, Berlin selectman, passing by lent Smith a helping hand and lowed the stranded car back onto the road.
 This morning the same thing hap pencd to New Britain driver whose name could not be learned. and a Wrcckcr from Mack's garage was called to c%tricatc the car from the stream. The dangerous spot is just cast Of the Baldwin place.
 Former kcnsinston Pastor Dead
 Word has been received in Ken sinGton that Rev. Frank G. Wood worth died recently in Dover, N. II. Mir. Woody orth was born in Berlin and spent many Of his early years as pastor Of the Kensington Con- gresational church.
 From kensington he went to Tou- galou, Miss. where he was made head of the Negro college. During his presidency of the school it gain- cd the rating Of university. The memorial library at the university las since been named for MT. Wood wort IS wife, who was Nellie l.. Up- son before her marriage.
 After spending @5 years at Tou ealou hG removed to Sonersworths x. H.. where he was made pastor Of the Congregational church. His only child, Miss Elizabeth Wood
 Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
J. J. M'CABE DIES 0F SUDDEN ATTACK
Factory Paymaster Mentioned
 For Assembly This Fall.
BOTH PARTIES CONFIDENT
All in Readiness for State Election Tomorrow - Sclectmen to Open Indoor Golf Course-Joint Legion Installation Tonight-Briefs.

John J. McCabe, 45, paymastcr at the American Paper Goods Mfg. Co, oicd at his home on Grove Hill, kcnsington, at G:5O o'clock ycstcr- day morning as the result of an at tack of embolism suffered after he had returned from d hunting trip Saturday afternoon. Mir. McCabe vas q prominent citizen Of this town and his name was mentioned at one time in connection with the repub- llcan nomination for assemblyman this fall, and his death on the eve of election was noted as q strange CO., incidence.
 He had long been a resident of kensington. having moved there rom Berlin upon the death of his parents. He was born at Haver- straw, x. r., but came to Berlin with his parents at an carly age. He served the American Paper Goods Mfg. Co. as payInaster and in other capacities for nearly 20 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary McCabc, one daughter, Mau- recn, aged three; and two sisters, Misses Catherine and Margaret Nc Cabe. all of kensington: and one brother. James, of New Britain.
 MT. McCabo once attended Mia gara university. where he won con- siderable fame as baseball pitcher. Upon his return to Berlin he played with the kensington Tabs team and was ono of the outstanding pitchers Tn this vicinity. He was member Of the Knights of Columbus and was active in the paper goods fac- tory Foremen's club.
 On list September 25 MT. McCabe, upon being urged 10 run for the republican nomination for repre- e- sentative to the general assembly, declined because of business obllga- 1ions which would not allow him sufficient time to devote to the office if he was successful
 Funeral services will be held on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's church. Interment Will te in St. Mary's cemetery in Ne" Britain.
 Election Day Tomorrow
 The polls of the three districts Of Berlin will be opened tomorrow morning at o'clock and will re- main open until p. m. for the election of state and local candi- dates. The moderators will be Les ter F. Deming at Berlin, Thomas C. Pagan at Kensington, and Myron Modse at East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

dates in Plainville.
 William J. Foran, chairman Of the democratic town committee, an- nounced that the headquarters Of the party for tomorrow's election would be in the assessors office in the town hall, and anyone. regard less of political utilization, desiring transportation to the polls would be furnished with it if he Or she called phone number 53J.
 The democrats have just complet- ed one of the most active campaigns in years, being highly encouraged by their great showing in the town election. Many of the candidates for high state offices were brought here by the town committee and helped greatly to infuse spirit among the local Jeffersonians. Both the | town committee and the workers Of the party have held numerous meetings during the past month and are confident that their efforts will result in a large vote for the demo- cratic ticket. It is freely predicted that many republicans will turn to- morrow and pull the second lever.
 The slogan of both parties tomor- row is to vote early. The parties will have fleets of cars operating throughout the day. The polls will open at 6 a. m. and will close at 5 D. m. John r.. Lamb will act as moderator, while Peter J. Prior will l be q. challenger.
 Interest is being ccnlcred on the representative fight. Representative Robert B. White and Ole W. Rob ortson, republicans. will be pittcI against Frank O'Brien and Minton (Dick) Norton. This is the first time in the history of the town that Plainvile has had two candidates for representative. The Italian vote is expected 10 have a great bearing on this fight and both parties are confident of receiving the majority of these votes while the democrats feel that they will cause an upset in their favor.
 The republicans have been work ing silently during the past two weeks, paying little attention to the activities Of the democrats. The par ty leaders expects that Plainyillo will will so republican by a to vote. The democrats. on the other hand, have left no stone unturned 70 promote interest in the election and feel that their candidates are men Of ability who will draw a large vote.
 To Install Officers
 The newly elected officers or Brock Barnes post. American Ic- gion, will be installed at the regular
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
EXPRESS
 GREAT CONFIDENCE
Republicans and Democrats
 Complete Pre-EIection Plans
ASSEMBLY FIGHT FEATURE
High school Eleven Closes Season With Victory Over Simsbury- American Legion Officers to Be lnstalled-Blues Are Defeated,

A highly confident republican party and sextremely optimistic democratic party today were eager " awaiting the results of the cleo ton tomorrow, when the voters of the town will go to the polls to record their choices for state Officers. Indications point to q heavy vote and it is expected that q large majority of the 2,S0O cleo tors of the town will cast their bal lots. In 1928, 2.O10 votes were cast, representing 90 per cent of the total number of voters.
 Chairman R. L. Seymour of the republican town committee today issued prediction statement in which he said that he was con- fident that the G. 0. r. candidates would be returned to office hy a large majority. He stated that the candidates were not making any rash statements but were standing on their past good records. He termed the democratic candidates good men but said that the G. O.. r, candidates were just as good.
 Final C. o. r. Rally
 Tho republicans brought their local campaign to a close yesterday morning at Colonial hall with q rally at which Colonel Clarence w.. Seymour, Representative Robert E. White. Ole W. Robertson, Attorney Anthony J. Rich of Bristol and NJ. Russo of Middletovn spoke. Both candidates for representative, Mir. White and Mir. Robertson, stated that they would make no wild promises but would do their best for the people of Plainville if elected. Colonel Seymour upheld the Hoover administration and urged the return of the republican candidates to of fee Chairman Seymour expressed confidence in the ability and eX- perience Of the republican candi- dates.
 Republican voters wishing to be taken to the polls. carly tomorrow may receive transportation by tele- phoning 9G and those wishing to be taken later during the day are asked to call 259. The headquarters of the republican party wih be in the building inspectors office in the town hall.
 Ryder TroWns On Posters
 In a statement issued today Judge Merritt o. Ryder, candidate for re- election to the office of probate Judge, said that the democratic posters about town urging the voters to pull the second lever but elect Mr. Norton and himself dod not have his approval and were not authorized by him. He urged the voters 10 pull the first lever and elect White, Robertson and himself along with the rest of the republi can ticket.
 Democrats Prepared
 Ernest J. Millerick, secretary and treasurer of the democratic town committee, stated today that the democrats had every reason to be- licve that their candidates would be given tho largest number of votes ever received by democratic candi-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Don't Pay
 lf This Falls To Knock Your Cold In a Few Hours
Feel Like q Nsw PsrsoN Almost Before You knosu k

LILL'S Cascara Quininc is GUAR l l ANTEED to knock a cold in jiffy. To relieve the pain. to break ID tightness. If it fails, you pay noth- ing.
 This guarantee is made to prove to those who have tried fifty ways to lose a cold, that the surcst way is to so back to first principles and use something that you KNOW does the work. Take two tablets now. Then follow directions on box. Drink lots of water. too-that's all. You'n feel like new person almost before you know ii. Pain eased, congestion broken; your mind cleared and your self ready to go back on the job with a wallop.
 That's because Hill's is d scientific fermula made to DO ONE THING WELL: to knock colds in a hurry not 10 cure d score Of different troubles.
 Costs only few cents at any drug store. Get package now. Your money back if fails Try it-you'n be glad that you did.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

MT. OBrien, one of the demo- cratic candidates for tho general as- Sembly from Plainville, climaxed an active campaign Saturday with q public statement declaring that Plainville and other surrounding towns must not be neglected in the scramble Of Hartford, New Britain, and Bristol for water rights. IT elected, he stated, he would work for the rights of the small towns. Mir, O'Brien is prominent citizen of Plainville, being d member of the school committee and first vice com mander of Brock Barnes post. American Legion. while his services as interlocutor aided materially in a recent minstrel show for the bene- it of the Plainville public library.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
Street Paving Resumed

The American Telephone anl Telegraph Go. has resumed its work of rebuilding the pavement around the manhole which was torn up dur ing the recent enlargement by the town hall. The concrete is being re- moved 10 the old trolley tracks and
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

Final plans are being made for itomorrow's activities, The demo- cratic town committee held a meet ing Friday night and will hold an other tonight. The republican town committee has met but once recent ly. at the get-together supper held lat the Cromwell Country club last week.
 Both chairmen, Henry C. Deming and Daniel Malarney, state that all possible voters will be brought out in the election. MT. DeIning says that any one wishing to get 10 the polls has but to call a member of the republican, town committee and transportation will be furnished.
 Both parties are rather confident of victory; the republicans IS a re = suit of their long chain of previous successes, and the democrats be cause of the rumor that there will be landslide throughout the coun- that Berlin will prove no exception if this rumor turns out to be true.
 Golf Course to Open
 The indoor golf course which has been under construction in the Lloyd's hall in kensinston for the past week will be open formally to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock with H match between Berlin's three sc- l5, Ion To FTa rln, and Frank Pierpont. There being two republicans opposed 10 one democrat it has been suggested that one keep score. especially since it is the night when election returns will be received.
 A radio set has been installed at the golf course, and election returns will be heard there as broadcast. The course will consist of only l2 holes, the builders prcfering 10 reduce the number Of holes rather than the size of the greens.
 Installation Tonight
 The joint installation ceremonies of Bolton -Kastca post, American Legion. and it's ladies auxiliary will be held tonight in the auditorium Of the town hall. The auditorium will be used instead of the Legion rooms to accommodate the large at tendance expected.
 Installation will he under tho su- pervision of County Commander Perry and Mrs. Ruth Pfening. There are also local committees of installation under Howard Bunce and Mrs. Lillian Hall for the Lc- zion and auxiliary, respectively. These committees have made ar rangements for a social after the ceremonies.
 Grange to Elect Officers
 At the regular meeting of Berlin Grange to be held tomorrow night officers will be elected for the com ing year.
 Card Party Wednesday
 A card party will be given at Tabs hall on Wednesday night for the girls of the telephone exchanges in nearby towns. This social gather ing is sponsored by Miss Mary B. Hart of kensngton.
 Any form of card game the girls like will be played at the party. Re treatments will be served and < large gathering is expected 10 at tend.
 Street Paving Resumed
 The American Telephone an ] Telegraph Go. has resumed it's work of rebuilding the pavement around the manhole which was torn up dur ing the recent enlargement by the town hall. The concrete is being re- moved 10 the old trolley tracks and
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

tContinucd on Page l0)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

(Contlnued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
enocrats Prepared

Ernest J. Millerick, secretary and treasurer of the democratic town committee, stated today that the democrats had every reason to be- licve that their candidates would be given tho largest number Of votes ever received by democratic candi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-09
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

When the diagnosis is made prop
erly, treatment applied to the Spe-
ciflc cause of the disturbance fire.
quently results in the cure of cases
which formerly passed inevitably to
death.
In the examination of diseases of
the stomach and the intestines, the
internist applies many tests which
have been the outgrowth of half
century of investigation. The con-
tents of the stomach may be-
pumped out and examined to deter
mine whether food is being digested
properly BY. normal Secretions.
The shape of the stomach may be
determined by injecting substances
which make the stomach visible to
the X-ray. A defect in the lining
of the stomach shows on the X-ray
and gives the physician an indica-
ton as to whether he must look for
some abnormality in the shape of
the stomach, for the presence of
ulcers, or of cancer.
Each of these conditions produces
changes in secretions of the organ
itself. A certain amount of time is
required for the stomach to mix the
food thoroughly and to subject it
to the various secretions, after which
the food is passed on into the in
testines. Any delay or undue haste