davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
WALLINCFORD FACE STAMFORD TODAY

Wallingford, Sept 30--This af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Lyman Hall high school will open their gridiron season at Stratford with the Stratford high school eleven. The Lyman Hall team will be one of the lightest teams of the past few years and will be playing also with a new system this year.
 Coach Langdon D. Fernald has introduced the Notre Dame system into the high school football danks and the system bids to give the Wallingford boys the needed de- ception to offset the lack of weight. Stratford has played one game al- read this season and are primed to hand the Lyman Hall lads set back.
 Captain Richard "Red'' Barry will lead the Orangemen into the fray as the fullback. Robert Boyd will line up at quarterback with Tully and DiFranco as the left ana right halfbacks. In the line Cherry will be at center, "Buck" Francis and Huskas at guards, John Boyd and Zundy at tackle, and the w1ng positions will be in doubt until the whistle for the opening game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
To-day's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE

By HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Sept '3O.-(UP)-It is about time the old Herr Profes- sor, the sage of the Catskill noun tains, was dragged out of the moth balls and put to work on these football teams.
 You all remember the old pro. lessor, of course! That wise old bird who startled the nation from coast to coast last year with his uncanny predictions. It was he, you will remember, who scored heavily by picking Army over Pittsburg, Notre Dame over South ern Cal and Slippery Rock over Long Island Dental.
 What a time we had finding the old geezer thfs year. Knowing his love for ar-baiting we searched the Bronz zoo from awk to zebra. Nein, he was not there. We knew he was strong for scorpion-taunting so we ransacked all the better known scorpion dives. Ten, he was not there.
 One hope remained. We knew the old Herr Professor was an ex- pert collar button tester. His was always sensitive Adams apple. And it was there we found him, at a great factroy on Long Island, surrounded by collar buttons of all races and creed.
 As we walked into the testing room he looked up and saw us coming, his long jaw dropped and then started wagging like a radio announcer's tongue at a world series game.
 'Notre Dame, Notre Dame. Notre Dame, Notre Dame," he schreeched at the top of his voice.
 "Yes. yes." we answered, "we know Notre Dame is going to win, but how about all the rest?"
 Well" he replied as they stuck a knobby 14-karat gold affair into his collar for a final verdict, "1'm pretty rusty on all of 'em except them Notre Danes, but I'll give il
 And he did. The old Herr Pro- fessor's opening 1882 selections are as follows:
 Columbia vs Lehigh-Columbia
 w. Virginia vs Pittsburg-Joch Sutherland, Pitt coach, says hii team won't win a game. Hes q liar. Northwestern vs Missouri--Ir which Pug Rentner will make hii first bid for all-America honors If that ain't clear. Northwestern'l Il win.
 Harvard vs Buffalo--r wouldn't bet you a buffalo nickel on Buff faio's chances. Alright. alright I said I was rusty)
 Princeton vs Amherst.-Prince. ton. And don't ask me why.
 Michigan vs Michigan state That Crowley fellow is . swell guy, 50 let's make 1t Mich State.
 Fordham vs Daltimore--Ford' ham.
 Drown vs Rhode Isiand-The Rhode Island will sec red but ii won't do 'em any Rood..
 Dartmouth vs Vermont - The Green Mountain boys arc too caiifernia vs olympic ciub-Ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
GOMEZ HAPPIEST
 MAN IN AMERICA

New York, Sept 30. (UP)-Ver- non Lefty" Gomez, tall, skinny pitcher of the New York Yankees, is the "happiset man in America" :" he admitted before entraining for Chicago with his team to play the Cubs.
 His reasons were:
 (1)-He had just won his first World Series game.
 CD He had just announced that he would be married to Miss June O'Dea, Broadway musical comedy star, two days after the Tanks return from Chicago. (3) Charley Grimm, manager of the Cubs, had proclaimed him @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
MILLERS AND BEARS
 MEET AGAIN TO-DAY

Newark, ". J.. sept30--(UP)- The Minneapolis Miilers and New ark Bears resumed their "iittie worlds series'' to-day in Ruppert's stadium, deadioeked with one vie- tory each.
 Pete Jabionowsii, southpaw. was Hears. champions Of the Internas tlonal leakue, and Rube Benton or Rosy Dlll Ryan was Co hurI for the Miiisrs, pennant winners of the American association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
WatertOWn Final Golf Tournament
 on Tomorrow

Approximately 85 members of the Watertown Golf Club will com pete in the final tournament of the year tomorrow afternoon. Ted English has picked a group or older members while Bob Clarke, runnerup to English for the title of the club, has picked a younger group in team matches. A supper will be served at the conclusion of the tourney at which time prizes for the year in various tourna- ments will be awarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
CHALLENGE

Hartford. Sept 50-The spartans will present a strengthened llne- up Sunday when they travel to Cromwell to play the Triangles. The management would like to schedule games with any Of the following teoms; Meriden North Ends. Walnut Hill 4. c. southine. ton Sons Of Italy and the Wethers. field Town team. For games write John Jordan. is7 Hillside avenue. or sail e.t27s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
niuhman will win.

clubmen will win.
 Army .vs Furman-The old Army game will be too much for the southerners.
 Vanderbilt vs North Carolina vandy will tar the Carolinians heels.
 Texas vs Centenary-rexas.
 oregon vs Santa Clara - santa Clara.
 0sorsIa Tech w Clemson 'Tech'ii take 'em.
 And Navy over W. and M.. Maryland over Virginia, Wisconsin over Mnrquette and MiddIebuty (wherever that is). over Tufts wherever that is).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS (Rv TIuifad PrpSSl

At New York-Tony Canzoneri, 133, New York, stopped Lew Kirsch, 138, New York (3)-non- title; Eddie "Kid" Wolfe, 145 3-4, Memphis, Tenn, defeated Emil Rossi, 146 1-2, New York (10),
 At Montreal - Maxie Rosen- bloom, 186 IA, New York, defeat ed Lew Scozza, 176 1-2, Buffalo title; Barney O'Connell, 126 3-4, Montreal, defeated Joe Marciente, 126 1-2, Montreal (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
WATERBURY TO
 WORKOUT TONIGHT

Timmie Crowe's All-Waterbury eleven will drill again tonight at Hamilton Park at 7:S0 o'clock in preparation for Sundays opening game in Ansonia with, the Acorns who opened their season last week with an 18-O victory. The team went through a stiff workout at the park last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

greater pitcher than Lefty Grove of the Philadelphia Athletics was in the World Series of 1929.
 (4 Joe Mccarthy. manager of the Yankees, had agreed that he was one of the outstanding hurlers in the big league and that he had done a magnificent job" against the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
FENCE PROHIBITS SUICIDE

Boston-(UP)-No one else will commit suicide by plunging 496 feet from atop the custom house tower. After a man ended his life in this fashion some time ago, a 10-foot fence was installed around the observation platform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

the that he'd make this country in the Yankee charged of their apartment
 
 landlords federal on their ne of St Petersburg and Joe rage
 
 ' " (Conyrcht. 1882 KingF Feature Syndicae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Tanks MayFind Cubs
 Radically Different
 Opponent In Chicago
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

Chicago, Sept 30-(UP)-The New York Yankees, heavy artillery silent to-day and the rout of the Chi cago Cubs interrupted while the world series moved from Yankee stadium to Wrigley field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

Insurance companies in Beigi:: um are Co be taxed on industrial accident claims paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

THERE series n York-per- by complete apathy disappointing The their seats gloomy attending funeral The players all under the spell Of blues
  bghted by baseball sit through few
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
10 Save Your Farms and Homes --Vote Communist

shall then deliver the communica-
ton to him.
"In the meantime, referring to
the emergency relief request for
Sheridan county, 1 may say that
the application was forwarded to
Washington on the day of its re-
ceipt here. On Saturday last we
received a telegram from the Re-
construction Finance Corporation
announcing an allotment of funds
to five Montana counties. The
Associated Press carried a story
in which Sheridan county was in
cluded. The first installment of
this allotment should be received
from Washington within the next
few days and l am sure that as
soon as the necessary procedure
can be followed the amount allot-
ted to your county viii be sent
out by Governor Erickson.
"I can assure you that there has
been and will be no undue delay
on the part of this office in hand
ling the funds of any of the coun-
ties affected.
"Yours respectfully,
WILL AIKEN,
Secretary to the Governor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
(BY HANS RASMUSSEN)

Four years ago Hoover was
elected by a great big majority,
and many people were proud of
what they had done, they had
guessed right and had helped elect
the man who had won, their vote
had counted and had not been
thrown away on somebody who did
not get elected. Today most of
these people feel kind of foolish
about what they did four years
ago, they helped elect somebody
who was no good to them, they
wasted their vote although they
got what they voted for.
This year these same people are
looking around to find out what
is going to be the safest bet this
time, and they are going to throw
their vote away just like they did
four years ago, by helping elect
Roosevelt, although most of them
realize that he is not going to- be
any different or any better than
what we got now. They are going
to make fools out of themselves
once more and elect something they
do not want after they get it.
That's the situation in the country
as a whole. We only hope the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
Coffee an

Father Cox has given up being
president and is now coming out
for Roosevelt.
And before you know it old
Coin" and Pat Wallace will do
the same thing.
And the bakery is stiT selling
hamburger sandwiches at five
cents a throw.
And the "Liberator" should have
been named "the Separator"
And in the new school BUILDING
they get free shower baths on
rainy days.
And "the Liberator" saws il
stands for: Education, Organiza-
ton, Emancipation.
And we say they should have
said: Patoration, Constipation
Evaporation.
And a six-cent loaf of bread
bought at Rodney's fills as much
empty space as a twelve cent
bought some other place.
And Victor Anker likes to hanC
out FUSED COAL" just like Andy
Gump.
And Chas. E. Taylor missed hi
train.
And Mrs. Ruth Bert don't Civ,
darn if she ever gets the ca
back.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
Foster and Ford

would see how Hoover, Roosevelt
and the whole caboodle would be
falling all over one another in
order to bring some kind of relief
to the farmers and working peo-
pie in a hurry. The Communist
movement is the only thing they
are afraid of, the other in-between
parties they don't give a darn
about, they know well enough they
are not going to do them any
harm, they are just there to fool
the people and help to keep big
business in power by helping them
win elections.
That kind of in-between-party
party we have right here in our
own county, with leaders like Carl
Hole, Reserve, Ole Hoven, Ante
lope and Pat Wallace, people who
are never going to throw their
vote away by voting for it, and
supported financially by the main
streeters of Plentywood and the
Republican politicians for the sole
purpose of splitting the farmers
vote and keep Harry Polk and his
mainstreeters in power. But they
are not going to get very far. The
farmers are getting wise to that
kind of a game, they are going t
vote where their vote will count.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21

people of Sheridan county will
cast a more intelligent vote than
that.
Every time you vote for some
thing you do not want, you are
throwing your vote away, even if
you get what you are voting for.
Every time you vote for something
you want, you are piling up votes
for that one thing and your vote
counts, even if you don't get what
you are voting for, you are gain
ing a lot and going III the right
direction. If you really believe
that Hoover or Roosevelt is going
to do more for you than any other
presidential candidate, then you
should vote for him. But if You
believe that neither one of the two
are going to do you any good,
then you are only throwing away
your vote by voting for them and
the system they represent. The
most effective way of casting your
vote then, is to cast it as far away
from the two old parties as you
possibly can.
Roosevelt is going to be elected
without much doubtful, if ten
million votes could be piled up for
Foster, on the Communist ticket
it would scare them stiff, and you
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
ANKER, In INSULTING LETTER,
REFUSES COAL AID TO FARMER
Another Example of Anti-Farmer Economy Program of
Harry Folks Republcan-Liberty
Economy League

Mother to do the work in the
house while you dig coal.
eve must look at taxes they can
not be kept down if we do to much
charity work.
"Yours truly.
"VICTOR E. ANKER."
Victor Anker is one of the
"economizers" who advocate that
the only way Sheridan county can
be saved is by starving the people
a little more, let them go with
fewer clothes and get along with
out coal. No doubt his own coal
bin is full, so now he thinks it
is his duty keeping down taxes by
having others freeze. When a
county commissioners duty first of
all, is TO protect the people in the
county instead of protecting some
outside bond holder.
1t is with Victor Anker like il
is with Andy Gump who wants tc
show that his heart is bleeding fol
the people by handing out to then
some FUSED coal"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21

Charlie Taylor is on a speaking
tour in Roosevelt county this week.
Eighty cents will buy 40 pounds
of Yakima apples. See Guy Grove.
Vote for Linda E. Hall for
County Supt. of Schools. (Pol ADJ
Delicious apples, 40 pounds for
ninety cents. Other kinds eighty
cents. Guy Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Niels Thompson of
Archer were business callers in
Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kazek of Ar
cher were callers in PlentywOod
Saturday.
A daughter was born TO Mr.
and Mrs. James Barsness Of Re-
serve at the Sheridan Memoria
hospital Friday, October ID.
Mrs. Paul jacobson of Reserve
underwent an operation at the
Plentywood hospital Friday of las
week.
Miss June Reuter- underwent al
operation for appendicitis at tn
local hospital Monday evening
She is recovering nicely.
/ ]. C. Hansen and daughte
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
October Ia. 1892,

October IA, 1882.
Hon. Governor ]. E. Erickson,
Helena, Mont.
Dear Sir:
If some of the people in Sheri-
dan county in a not far away fu-
ture take possession of the coal
mines and help themselves to coal,
help themselves to food and cloth
ing in the stores, don't be sur
prised and say that you did not
know that anything like that was
going to happen. 1t is not that
we are wishing for anything like
that, what we are interested in is,
that the people of our county do
not freeze, starve or be without
clothing.
When you visit this part of the
state, you shake hands with the
yet fairly well-to-do, the needy
ones you do not see, you do not
get their side of the actual situa-
ton. These people come to US, to
Chas. E. Taylor, to Rodney Sails
bury and me. In the last week
several delegations of farmers
have been here, and / know what
! am talking about when / say, if
relief is not brought into this
county soon, some of the things
mentioned above are going to hap
pen.
When you were here, you gave
the promises and left the impress
sion, that the federal highway
work would be of great relief to
the people in the county, and oul
people have looked forward to this
work with great hope, and have
gotten nothing but disappointment
On the crawling job out of Medi
,cine Lake the farmers have aver
aged % cents per hour for the use
of their truck, for gas, oil, veal
and tear. That kind of "relief'
the farmers could not stand yer!
long so they had to quit.
On the highway work startet
near Antelope, big machines ar
doing practically all the work, AM
; only a very few of our people hav
been put on at $3.50 per day, on
! of which they must pay for boar,
! and lodging, while hundreds o
, others have hoped for a job with
out getting it. That this wor
!. should have been turned over t
, the county is something we hav
repeatedly advocated, but have nc
been able to get your cooperate
nor the cooperation of your high
way commission.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
TELEPHONE

nOunced by the Reconstruction Fl
nance corporation today.
The corporation announced the
following loans: Ohio, $182,887;
Arkansas 1929, 400; Michigan, $4O,-
900; Tennessee, $193, 236; Okla
hOma, 1881, S12; Montana, $96,OSO.
Montana will use the loan 10
provide relief from Oct. Is to Dee.
81 in Hill, Lincoln, Carbon, Mus
selshell and Sheridan counties. The
The corporation has already au-
thorized 100000 to alleviate dis
tress in that state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21

That the needy people of the
county should be furnished with
two tons of coal as temporary re-
lief was something the county COM
missioners, including Victor Anker
agreed to not long ago.
Carl Fink is a farmer in the
Raymond country, his wife has
the doctor out there three times.
Besides the sick wife, we under
stand that Carl has ten children
TO look after, and simply has not
time to did his own coal, if a place
where he could do that could be
found. So Carl applied to Victor
Anker for the two tons of coal,
and received a letter which we re-
produce verbatim:
Outlook, Montana
October 18th. go
"Mr. Carl Fink
Raymond, Montana.
"Dear Sir;-Your letter received
the county can not give coal to al
that ask for it, you are ablebodeC
you should be able to- get youl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
COMMUNIST RELIEF DEMANDS
GET REPLY FROM ERICKSON

We are told that some flour and
cotton cloth will be distributed by
the Red Cross, that might help a
little but will be far from satisfy
ing the needs.
Sheridan county has also applied
to you for $4,000 emergency re-
lief money, which they figured
would be needed between now and
Jan. first. This money has not
yet arrived and nobody seems to
know if we will ever get it or not.
What l want to impress on
your mind, Governor Erickson, is
that something must be done, and
done soon, for the people who need
food, clothing and fuel.
The $4,000 must be Forthcoming
without delay or Red Cross must
step in right away with more re-
lief than they have promised so
f, far. The people of Sheridan cOun-
ty can not live on promises, and
some of them are not going TO de
it much longer.
Respectfully,
HANS RASMUSSEN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
o. M. SimundSon, Pasto
-

Services in Outlook at IL a. m,
and at Raymond at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday, October 80
Services in Plentywood at II a.
m. at Dooley at 2:30 p. M, ana at
Antelope at p. m.
The Antelope aid will give their
annual supper at the church parlors
Saturday, October %. Serving be-
gins at p. m. The public is IN
vited. Poplar prices of 20 and AZ
cents will be charged.
Reformation day services VIII be
held at Plentywood on Monday Oct.
81. Rev. Tollefson of Froid will
preach the sermon. This service
will be communion service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy during the recent
illness and death of our beloved
son, Eugene Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Mailer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21
Montana Railroads
Must Lower Rates
on Gas Shipments

Washington, Oct. 15.-Examiner
T. Leo Haden today recommended
to the interstate commerce COM
mission that it require the Great
Northern Railway company and
other lines serving northeastern
Montana to revise rates on petro-
leum products.
The Westland Oil company COM
planned to the commission that
charges on petroleum products
from Points in Missouri, Kansas(
Oklahoma, Arka nsas, Lou isiana
and Texas, and Minot, N. D., to
points in eastern Montana were
unreasonable. Haden found the
complaint justified and recon-
mended that the commission order
revision of rates based on the
number of miles hauled.
The oil company was denied
renaration on nreviol1s ShinTnentc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21

October 10, 1892
"Mr. Hans Rasmussen,
"Plentywood, Montana.
Dear Sir:
"Your letter of October ID, has
been received at this office in the
absence Of Governor Erickson. The
Governor is expected in the office
the latter part Of the week and l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21

Eleanor of Coalridge were callers
in Plentywood Saturday. They
were accompanied by E. l. Syve-
rud.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21

Andrew Iceland of Outlook was
a business caller in Plentywood
today. While here he made a
pleasant call at the Producers
News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21

S. w. Mitchell, Democrat, and
candidate for secretary of state
was a visitor in PlentywoOd Mon
day in the interests of his can
didacY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21

-00~--
Vote for Linda E. Hall for
County Supt. of Schools. (Pol ADJ
o. D. Sits, publisher of the Star
at Radville, Sask., paid the Pro-
ducers News a pleasant call while
in the city Wednesday. He was
here attending a meeting of the
Masonic lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahl,
Marinus Ibsen and Sig Bergum
were in from their farms in the
COalridge country Wednesday to
meet with a federal feed and seed
loan inspector.
J. Reiger returned Sunday night
from Akley, Minnesota, where he
had gone the week previous. He
was accompanied to the Minnesota
city by his mother, Mrs. Tucker,
who will remain with relatives for
some time.
Judge Paul, Bob Cummins, Poscu
Popescu and A. G. Schrupp were
among the Plentywood Legion
naires who attended the seminar
Inual district convention of the
American Legion held at Scobey
Friday and Saturday.
Peter Anderson, who until about
eight years ago was resident OF
Sheridan county, but who now
lives at Elk Mound, Wis, is visit
ing with relatives in PlentywooC
and vicinity. He formerly farmec
near Outlook.
The murky weather of last weel
eliminated in drizzle on Satur
day which late in the day turned
into snow and Sunday morning
] the ground was covered with q
light coat. Toward evening l
commenced to snow again and b!
Monday morning the ground wa
covered. Wednesday and Thurs
dav the sun came out and the frs
reminder of Old Man Winter sool
disappeared.
%
The 2-year-old son of Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Hilyard was take.
, to Minot early Saturday mornin
! where he underwent an operatio
J bv DR.. MCDANIEL for mastoid. H
is getting along just fine report
saw. However, he will remain
Minot for several weeks. Orva
= Bantz took the boy, his mothe
i and Mrs. Harry Hilyard down
his car.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21

Vote for Linda E. Hall for
County Supt. of Schools. (Pol ADJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21

Montana Receives
sos, $50 From r. F.
Corporation for Relief
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-10-21

Washington, Oct. l. Relief
loans totaling $1,221 1886 were an