davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-01
SEN. LEUTHOLD COMPLI-
MENTS NEWS

Ex-Sen., John H. Leuthold in a
letter to the Producers News de-
nounces the measure and COM
mends this paper for the fight it
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-01

The Producers News has often
called public attention to the
standing of Sen. Donovan as a law
yer. Those capable of discriminate
ing pronounce him as one of three
or four top notchers of the Mon
tana BARN fact many believe
him to be the top notcher. Among
others of the toppers is A. Parker
Vezey of Great Falls, who also
denounces the measure as a 'mon-
strocity." Such men as Slattery,
Nolan, Pease, Baldwin, Gum,
Smith or even Brown or Hurd have
not said the measure does not levy
a second gas tax. Nor have the
lawyers in the senate or house,
such as T. P. Stewart, Campbell,
Leavitt or Gov. Stewart, or 9TH
ers worthy of mention. These
men have remained strangely ST.
lent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-01
Beware Of infections

GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the
Kind doctors prescribe and millions
Of users have proven safe for more
than thirty years, can easily be
identified by the name Bayer and
the word genuine IS above.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin Is safe and
sure; always the same. 1t has the
unqualified endorsement of physi-
cians and druggists everywhere. 1t
doesn't depress the heart. No harmful
after-efects follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti
dote for pains Of ali kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Aspirin Is the trademark Of Baye'
manufacture Of monoaceticacideste
Of salicylicacid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-01
s2OO mn SLUSH FIND

mobile Association. They are all
ballyhooing for the bonds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-01

a lot of money as the price for
speed. The letter should be stud
led carefully.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-01

DOESN'T DARE DEBATE
Gov. Erickson said that some
one else would be provided to meet
Sen. Kane, but Sec. Hans Rasmus-
sen of the Progressive Farmers, of
Montana, who offered to sponsor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-01
H. LOWNDES MAURY

many railroad systems. The I'm
ion Pacific possibly holds the rec
ord for looting the people. The
railroads should pay three times
the taxes they do in Montana un-
til the State is out of debt. Ex-
orbitant freight rates are direct
ly responsible for much Of our
state debt. Doubly charged on all
shipments, the farmers taxes go
delinquent.
THE LOOT OF THE ORGANIC
ED BELL
Fourteen years ago the local
subsidiary of the great Bell sys-
tenn faced competition in Mon
tana. They bought the COMPETE
tor for eighteen hundred thous-
and dollars. In order to make
the people pay for this they rails
ed the rates for service about so
per cent all over Montana hoping
to fool the people into submits
sion for three years by spreading
nonsense about high war prices.
They figured on extorting six
hundred thousand dollars the
year for three years. The Mon
tana people were so tame that
they let the big utilities put their
own robots in as railroad COM
missioners. These fix rates of
other utilities as well as railroad
rates. These robots are worked
bv push buttons in Butte, St
Paul or New York (triple con-
troll The result is that the tel
ephone evtortion has been poino
on for fourteen wears when the
oroanized few had a t first M
highe~ hnne than three wears fo,
the existence of This Douge. The
Rel system pc a stock issue sell,
ing at one billion doIlars. We
NAV not be the only fools in The
Nation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-01
CRTME' OF NAV +

CONTINUED from Front Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-01
MRS. MADILL

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Labor Day Winds Up
Chesapeake's Season

The Labor Day weekend at
Seaside Park, the beautiful amuSe-
ment resort at Chesapeake Beach,
beside the ripping waters of
Chesapeake Bay, will bring to
climax one of the most success
full seasons in the long history
of the beach.
Friday, as usual, will be fam
lily day, with the usual low rates
via the Chesapeake Beach Rail
way from District Line station
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Fox Lists Extra
Shows for Weekend

Due to the interest that has
been created through the an
nouncement of the Fox Theater
that "Huckleberry Finn" Mark
Twain's classic of American boy
hood, will be the featured screen
attraction for the week beginning
Friday, Managing Director Harry
w. Crull announces that on
Saturday, September 5 and Labor
Day, that five de luxe shows will
be held. The doors of the the
ater will open at 10 o'clock on
these days, with the picture be-
ginning at 10:15.
On Sunday, September 6, four
de luxe shows will be on the
schedule. The doors of the the
ater will open at 1880 with the
first show beginning at 2 o'clock.
"Huckleberry Finn" has as it's
stars Junior Durkin, Jackie Coo
gan, Mitzi Green, Jackie Searl
and Eugene Palette.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

Crazy in Love
Gee, I loved himl Why, his
mere look could draw me from
q corner of the room to his
side. When I was away from
him I seemed to possess wings
that were beating against iron
bars in an effort to get to him.
And when I was near him
we'll, you know, Mark. I'm sure
you understand.
- "Of course we had our little
differences. 1 think its i'm
possible for two human beings
to live together without occa-
sional friction. But-my word
of honor-we managed to avoid
those awful misunderstanding
that leave such terrible scars.
There was an answer to that.
We had discovered that we were
real friends as well as lovers.
"Our home was really lovely.
Nothing too elaborate, you un.
derStand-but simply swell be-
cause it was the fruit Of our
combined efforts. And that
means so much more than just
having things handed tc you
on a silver platter.
I'VE were pretty poor when
he first started out, but he had
the real stuff in him. I won't
go into details about the next
eight years. They were similar
to so many others. Laughter
and tears. Disappointments and
success. But through It all was
the realization of the shining
little cord of true love and real
understanding. Who couldn't
labor together to shape and re-
mould and lift their realities to
the ideal when they were sure
of that?
Gets Bad Break
'"Then, a year ago, the firm
for which he worked went
under. I never let him know
it, but I was mighty scared. We
had taken a cooperative apart
ment and we're supporting his
invalid mother. And I knew
that jobs were mighty scare in
those days.
Anyhow, after a little Of
this and that-with expenses
going on just the same-the
big chance came. You know
the job, Mark, because every
ones talking about it. In order
to land it we had to put on q
pretty brave front. A decent
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
When Feature Is
ShOWn on Screen

R-K-O-KEITH'S-Wheeler and
Woolsey in Caught Plastered."
At 11:16 q. M, 1:22, 1928, 5:34,
TAO and 9:48 p. m.
FOX-James Dunn and Sally
Eilers in Bad Girl" At 1l:47
a. M, 2:10, 4:25, 7:25 and 9:4O
p. m. Stage shows at 1927. 3:42,
6:42 and 8:57 p. m.
PALACE-Lionel Barrymore in
Guilty Hands" At IL, 2:1O,
APO, 7:25 and $50 p. m. Polly
Moran in person on the stage.
At 1:20, 3:35, $50 and 1855 p. m.
EARLE-Richard Barthelmess
in The Last Flight" At 1920
a. M, 1855, 4:35, 1880 and 1O:05
p. m. Stage shows at /, 3:35.
6:35 and 9:10 p. m.
COLUMBTA-Maurice Chevalier
The Smiling Lieutenant" At
1875 a. m, 1885, 1885, $50, 1880
and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

car, and all that. I took my
personal savings and gaze them
to him-and, well, the job was
his!
In another six months, all
those heavy hours that had
been spent in waiting and pray.
ing were forgotten. He had
landed and with both feet. We
had q swell celebration and he
gave me my first diamond brace
let. I sat up almost all night
admiring it, and wasn't because
Of those little, glittering stones,
either. 1t was the thought be-
hind it that made my heart
pound so. We sent mother to
the mountains and were plan
ming a little trip ourselves. I
was proud of him and grateful
to God, because we seemed to be
on the edge Of dreams come
true 1t was all so, very, very
wonderful.
He Finds Another
"The end, of course, you
know. There's nothing in 1t to
make 1t different from hun
dreds Of others. At exactly
o'clock on Saturday afternoon,
August %, life stopped for me
like a clock. Yes, just like the
old banjo clock that stopped
because he said he didn't like
the chimes.
"He told me there was Some
one Else. That our love had
Simmered down to a pleasant,
warm affection, and that this
flaming, laWleSS Someone Else
was his very life!
"Of course, he said, we must
not go on. I was young, pretty,
had nice figure and charm
ing personality. Surely, in this
world. there was someone who
could make me supremely happy.
He went still further. After
all, he asserted, the man we
pick at II is not the type we
care for at 27. Naturally, he'd
give me a generous allowance,
but, now, that I knew, I'd
hardly want him Stay-would
I?
What a joke, Marx: what a
jest on me! Until that very
moment, I could have sworn
that he was mine heart, body.
yes, even soul! They talk about
the thoughts that come to a
drowning man. AS he packed
his bag, all 1 could think of was
a scene from the moving pic
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

RIALTO Waterloo Bridge,
Universals production Of Robert
Emmett 'Sherwood's stage play
comes as the attraction to reopen
the theater with a special show
ing Friday night at $50 p. m.
This picture co-Stars Mae Clarke
and Kent Douglass in a tense
drama of wartime England with
exciting scenes and abSorbinl :,
story of romance. Frederick Kerr,
Doris Lloyd, Enid Bennett and
Edward Sedgeland are prominent
in the supporting cast. The sup
Elemental program will include an
organ interlude by Otto Beck, Sc
lected short subjects, including
the Universal talking news reel.
METROPOLITAN - Theodore
Dreiser's American Tragedy" will
reopen this Warner Brothers re-
decorated theater beginning Sat
urday. About this famous story
much controversy has ragged with
the critics unanimous that Di-
rector Joseph Won Sternberg's
transcription makes a powerful
motion picture. Sylvia Sidney
and. Phillips Holmes are co-star-
red. Irving Pichel, Frances Dee
and Bodil RoSing are prominent
in the supporting cast. A spe.
cially selected program Of short
reel subjects will provide the sup
Elementary entertainment.
PALACE Claudette Colbert's
first starring production, "Se-
cretS of a Secretary" comes as
the main screen attraction open
ing Saturday. Herbert Marshall
and George Metaxa are promi-
nent in the supporting cast. On
the stage will be new LoeW
revue unit enlisting acts which
have found favor in musical COM
edy and vaudeville. The Hearst
Metrotone news and music by
the Palace Syncopators completes
the program.
SOLUMBIA-Joan Crawford's
latest starring picture, This Mod
ern Age" comes as the main
screen attraction opening Satur-
day. The story is based upon a
college fiction called Girls To
gether," by Mildred Cram. Neil
Hamilton, Monroe Owsley, Mar
jorie Rambeau and Hobart Bos-
worth are in the supporting cast.
On the supplementary program
will be the second of the Bill
Tilden tennis shorts. Hearst-Met
rotone news and selected short
subjects completes the program,
EARLE-Joe E. Brown, in per.
son on the stage, and The Star
Witness" on the screen provide
a two-star- attraction opening
saturday. Chic Sales is featured
In "The Star Witness" which is
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

a screen story of timely import,
with Walter Huston, Dickey
Moore, Frances Starr, Grant
Mitchell and Eliot Nugent in the
supporting cast, Joe E. Brown
will appear at five de luxe shows
on Saturday and Labor Day, the
other days making four personal
appearances. Four other vaude-
vile acts, Maxine Doyle, and
Freddy Clark'S band, with short
screen subjects, complete the pro-
gram.
RK.O KEITH'S-Ina Claire
stars in the Pathe feature, RE
bound" made from Donald ogden
Stewart's stage success, beginning
Friday. In the supporting cast
are such well-known players as
Robert Ames, Myrna 10y, Hedda
Hopper, Hale Hamilton and
Louise Closer Hale. Rebound"
is described as an ultra-smart
comedy which gives Miss Claire
unlimited opportunity Tor the
sparkling comedy she does so
we'll. The supplemental program
will include a Pathe news reel,
cartoon comedy and selected
short screen subjects of interest.
FOX-"H ckl e b erry Finn"
Mark Twain'S classic, with Jackie
Coogan, Junior Dirkin, Mitzi
Green and Jackie Searl in the
featured roles, comes as the main
screen attraction opening Fri
day. The picture is described as
full of appealing action which
will register with all classes.
On the stage will be a Fanchon
end Marco revue. Olympic
Games" idea, with Paul Remos,
Hal Jean Ronney, and the Dane
Vina Jean Rooney, and the dane
ing Girls. Movietone news and
music by the Fox Orchestra, AL
Mitchell conducting, completes
the program,
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

ture, Inspiration Lewis Stone,
leaving his abandoned mistress,
is confronted by her body at
the steps of the house.
Bears 1t BraveIy
80, I ran from the living
room with those inviting, open
windows. 1 ran from there and
hid myself in the closet until he
left. Not because of my family,
Mark, nor because of my re-
ligion, nor the fear of death.
After all, what was physical
pain to me, now?
II ran because I was afraid
I'd do it. And my love for him
was too great to want to bur-
den him with the horrible re-
aliZation that he had caused
me to take that last despair
ing part in the drama. What
good could that do anyone?
So I chose instead the harder
role Of going on alone.
Maybe you'll see me, Mark.
for I'm gonig to laugh and
play hard and run fast. I sup
pose I'll fall down. In fact, I
know I will. But there will
always be someone to pick me
up and brush me off. There
always is, isn't there? Even
though it's only for a week.
a day-or an hour.
Future Is Dark .
"For, after all, what's the
use of anything? Love. Honor.
Loyalty. What are those in
addition to words? Nothing!
And what Of God? Could He
have sat in timeless eternity
beyond these mists of earth
and seen and heard-and yet
made no sign? I cannot un-
derstand.
I'D put into our marriage all
the purity, devotion and un-
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Glen Echo Prepares
For Labor Day Crowds

Plenty of wholesome fun for
all is on sale at Glen Echo Park,
the free admission resort that is
solving the problem of where-to-
go. both night and day.
The Big Crystal Pool. one of
the finest in the country, is cater
ing to those who prefer SWIM
ming and diving outdoors; night
bathing, as we'll as in the day
time, is a star attraction. In the
ball room, MacWilliams and his
orchestra play for the dancers
nightly except Sunday, from $3.50
until 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Joe E. Brown Here With
Seven New First-Run
Talking Pr tures

With all of Washingtons downtown, frstrun theaters
operating the weekend may be said to usher in the fall
movie season.
waterloo Bridge relights the Rato Friday night and
Saturday the Metropolitan reopens with "Dreisers
American Tragedy"
Ina Claire in her second starring picture Rebound
dominates the Keith screen beginning tomorrow and
tHuckleberry Finn" bows in at the Fox. Saturday will
Claudette Colbert in Secrets of Secretary at LoeWs
Palace while the Columbia will offer the latest Joan CraW-
ford picture, "This Modern Age"
A doublebarrelled bill is the Earle offering Joe b.
Brown in person the stage The Star Witness on the
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
AnIn Day
: MARK HELLINCER .

Another letter Another swell letter Put your own
title -or, if you wsh write your own moral There
occasion for to do either The epise signed
Francesca and, while her initials engraved at the
top of the stationery do not think would be fair to
use them The handwriting is fine and possesses defi
mite charm The character of the woman you judge
for yourself. Thus the letter:
Dear Mark Helnger: TITS the old story, but maybe
you'd like to add to your collection. I've read plenty
like it, but 1 never dreamed it might happen to me.
We've been married for ten years. He the little
boy who sat next to me in school-and when went
to high school I'd wait until after football and baseball
practice for him. And, Mark, the love l have for him
today is just intense and just thrilling it
then. It may be just little bit so because
we've seen lot of life together.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Run Movie eaters A


to the park, and Saturday, Sun
day and Monday will offer three
days of splendid opportunity for
outdoor recreation and enjoy.
ment.
All the park amusements will
be running full blast. The big
pool will welcome its many pa
irons,
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

selfish ardor of which I was
capable. 1t was q real Sacra-
ment to me-not something
into which I had been trapped
by physical attraction alone.
Every ounce of love that went
into those 10 years was con.
structive-for it demanded no
sacrifice of self,respect or 10y
atty. =
"Words-words-words. I'd
built the structure of my life
on them-only to see that struc-
ture go crushing down while I
stood in the midst of the
ruins. Isn't it all too funny?
Isn't life the greatest jest you
know?
Look for me, Mark. Look
for me in the rotten spots
that you know best. 1t will be
easy to find me. I'll be laugh
ing the lOudest Of them ALL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
Shorts on Title CanzOneri- Chocolate
 Bout Next Friday

No fighter in the annals of box Ing ever scored so many knockouls as this boy Kid Chocolate, who will try to win the worlds lightweight champlonship from Tony Canzo- neri in Madison Square Garden on Friday night. He started off as a knockerout. and in his amateur days stopped 86 of the 100 boys he met. Turning pro- he scored 2s straight knockouts in his home land and then came to America.
 The chins of the American boys were little harder than those In the Antilles, but just the same the Keed stopped nany of them in the SO bouts he had in this country. He lost only three times in his life and then to Featherweight Cham pion Bat Battalino, to Fidel La Barba. after he already had scored q decision over Fidel, and last to Jack kig Berg.
 Chocolate Is c taller fellow than Canzoneri, standing i've feet six and one half Inches, which Is three or four inches higher than Tony. He doesn't expect to weigh even f3O pounds for this fight on Fri- day, which will gfvo Canx0nefi an advantage Of about two pounds. Nothing Co talk about.
 Victoria Campoio has joined Chocolate in camp at Summit. N. l., there to get ready for hts fif- teen round 50ubt with Primo Car- nero, which takes place in the Gar den q week from Friday night. Vie and tho "Kood" set along admir- mblys but neltlser aan serve the other sn helping fo set ready for a fiaIht. unless irs Ia the daily road runs. which starts their days of ace tivity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
BLOOD TRANSFUSION
 FOR DONAHUE

Storrs, Nov 1S- Cornelius Donahue, injured Connecticut Aggie football player. was im- proved but still in q serious con- dition following a blood tPans- | fusion at St Joseph's hospital yesterday.
 Donahue, left guard of the varsity team, had his kidney ruptured i'm the New Hampshire game November 2. An operation was delayed until Monday night, when 1t was performed by Dr Charles Y. Bitgood of Hartford. Sumner Dole, Connecticut Aggie coach, spent the night at the hospital.
 When q blood transmission be- came necessary yesterday, vtr- tually all the male students of- fered their blood. Joe Wandy of Hartford, a tcammate of DOna- hue, was chosen and the trans- fusion was made. DOnahue's home is in Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
PrincetOn's Big Opportunity!
By DAN PARKER

THIS IS ONE of those shop football
 
 the @ S H%f And Iowa o oad n H be soons S po
 s S Sa%s
 The . s. s ,ess % esossn aS asss has Iosts straight
 % teas s s % m ss the % s T ans the Fsd hoss so there Douglass and don't let me catch splitting Everyone Harvard Y soaern and Columbia B But who thus thu he able to n % own @ % a let ns su Bernie sisrman CARRIE MCANN, WHOSE brother editor of @ n @ aas the s Ws @ 5 se & 5 the ss ea as E u ns d s ins % Ras ds st as sh:s' ias s% '% @anaSs D Da .ss s hs fss ss hsDs G ap 
 s s ss in the moth balls November
 might @ S ,i.s been 3 Ss eS%pans among ns the s s a sss cS s e ssn Every @ % s.d a ss % s1s 4as expression GOT sss San
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

LAST WEEKS RESULTS Flanagan 2 ,McVerry 1. Harpin 8, Sullivan O. Dvleskis 1, Reilly 2. Lord 1, Mascolo 2. Tougas 8, Loughran 0. Finley 2, Courtney 1. Denehy 3, Cahill 0. Bennette 2, Pope 1. Cooke l, Jarlett 2. Lux 2, McPartland 1. Verricker 1, Blanchard 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18
NOTICE
Announcements
Lost and Found

DOG LOST-white English Setter with brown spots, lost Tuesday. be- tween Roxbury and Woodbury. Reward. Return to 71 Bishop St. Dial 3-3683.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

One of the, new members of our league stepped out this week to capture the weekly high single. Dick Hyland, alias James. knocked them over in great style to collect Al.
 It looks as though all the HarpiIi team needed was the wrecker, for tho boys displayed rare form last week and made n clean sweep of three games to leave the cellar pO- sitiOn in the standing. Al Demcnske and Charlie Carpenter featured.
 Bill Faeth made one score last week that should stand up for the season against all competition. He hit 9z without mark, missing only one pin in the third, fifth and sixth boxes. That's pinning them.
 The Waterville aggregation sure do know how to pick substitutes, when they picked D. Y; Buckley last week. He bOwIcd well over his average and with Bob Waters dls- playing exceptional form in making marks, featured the thrce-gamc win against Billy Cahill and his ali- stars. XXI
 Mike McVerry Is still trying 10 hank up an alley record and we believe he will succeed before the season is over. Mike collected 362 in his three-game last week, but his good bowling could only &C., count for one game. His mates col- lected 520 In the second game and lost after Dick Hyland pulled his 141 score.
 Standing on the sidelines this week, we observed Billy Thompson throw three balls in succession without passing the foul line,
 John Schappals started the Lux Clock team of in winning fashion in the first game with his I'll score. finishing this game with . spare fill on a strike. The other two games were close and hard fought and the honors were divided.
 It took . long time for the Lum- bernscn to get Mark Tierney on the firing lino but Inc knocked them down thls week in great shape bcat- ing his average by 90 ulns and aida ing considerably in their two-gaine win.
 Bill verriker has developed a Charley horse and had to st through and watch his team lose, while the marks that come 60 easy tO Bill would have settled the dis- pute in his favor. if he were in the game. Jack Hchulzi featured for lis mates with his good showing M the first two games. HchuIxi ia pure of showing great form this bear.
 YOn can't keep fIsose iiPemoll ont Of tIse iinseiIahts Hast week Al,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

Pearl St and Ches-
 money and watch engraved SMELL. Finder keep money and return
 watch (valued as keepsake). Re- ward for information leading to re. covery. Mrs A. s. Wooders, Dl Forest St, Watertown. Tel 294 or 4S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

Ben Steck turned in a pretty performance for his team collecting 330 with four strikes. but could not get enough help from his mates to win game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-18

Bill Faeth made one score last week that should stand up for the season against all competition. He hit 9z without mark, missing only one pin in the third, fifth and sixth boxes. That's pinning them.