davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
Political Pot Is SimInering

them will be looking kind of fool
lsh after the primary is over with.
They are all after Hans Mad
sens hide and not knowing how to
go about it they have now fixed
1t so that Hans is going to run p
way with the nomination after all.
Hans has started making some
showing too at this late hour. He
is going to fire Bob Smith the
first of July, 10 days before the
election. Most people think this
should have been done years ago.
Nineteen days before an elction
doesn't look any too good. And it
made Bob mad, so now he has fill
ed too. Some people think all
they have 10 do is to file and
people will fall all over them and
electe them.
And Joe Redmond filed too. The
town people paid his filing fee
with the understanding that he
should file on the Democrat ticket.
Had Joe done that he would at
least have had another whack at it
this fall. But Joe is a natural
born joker. He fooled them and
filed on the Republican ticket, so
now the joke is on the town people
they are out the $22.50 filing
fee and will never get it back.
So far the Democrat ticket has
not been crowded and there is still
room for quite few to get in on
the ground floor without competi-
ton. But there is yet few days
left to file in, and many things can
happen tween now and then. That
an election could be legally pulled
off without having John Palu-
bich's name in on the ballot is
beyond understanding. But John
is foxy-he is looking for some
body to write his name in so he
can save the filing fee. And il
might not be bad idea at that.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
BIG GET-TOGETHER
MEETING JUNE 18th
AT THE FL. TEMPLE

A splendid program is now
being prepared for a big get
together meeting to be held in
the Farmer-LabOr Temple on
Saturday evening. June Is.
The program will start at 500
o'clock and will last a couple
of hours. 1t is going to be a
good one. so don't miss it. Let
us forget about our troubles
i, and all go. After the program
we will all dance. Let us fill
the Temple and all have a
good time. What money we
will be able to take in will be
used for the Children's Camp
at Brush Lake.
All the secretaries of the u.
F. L. are to meet on the same
date, Saturday, June Is at two
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
RAYMOND
(Too late for last v

(Too late for last week.
The YCL of North Raymond gave
a dance in the Cookery school June
+. Inere was good attendance. The
music was furnished by two of the
YCL. VI 'ne
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Symes and
FAMILY of Plentywood moved to the
farm where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Marjorie Tooke and E. w. Ham
nah and children returned last Tues
DAY after visiting a week with rel
atlve and friends at Leroy. Sask.
A number from here attended the
evening. '''
Several from here drove to Brush
Lake Sunday to hear VIM. Y. Eos
ter, Communist candidate for presi-
Mr. ana Mrs. c. B. Loutzenhiser
are busy preparing for q trim 70 az
Twin Cities soon. 'i->
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
FROM AROUND The COUNTY
Interesting bits of news gathered by live wire
correspondents in the various communities
of Sheridan County.

3 in favor of the Whitehall team.
Hardy Olson attended the game.
Mrs. Frank Rooster who mas been
Ill in the Rochester hospital return
ed home Monday evening. She stop
ped in Minot to visit with her son
and family, Bernard Rooster.
The Catholic parochial school COM
menced Monday and Will continue for
month. The Seninarians arrived
Saturday and will stay at the narisb
mouse where Mrs. Cookery will keep
house for them.
Mr.. Alexander took Mrs. Alexan-
der to FlaXville Sunday. She will
visit with Sara Hansen for a few
days.
Miss Edna Hawbaker visited AT
the Andrew Iceland home over Sun
day and Monday and at the Ed.
Wollan home Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Dan Egger returned home from
Minot Tuesday. Mrs. Egger who is
IN the hospital there is getting along
very nicely.
Harry JUL left Saturday for New
ork where he will attend a Com.
munist school,
Archie Johnson and Glen Peter.
son left Thursday for Havre and re.
turned Saturday. Gladys Peterson
| "iI IOhiSOn, Leo Lund and Velma
IGoodiaXon, who have been ATTENDING
college there returned home wifi
them.
George Simonet motored to Havrf
Thursday. There he met Minnie Eng.
Ter and his daughter Margaret who
came down from Great Falls on The
train. Minnie and Margaret have
been attending nurses training hos.
pltaI at Great Falls. They returned
mere Saturday where the girls ex.
pect 10 spend a three weeks Vaca.
ton before returning to take mr.
their duties.
John Ladd, ST.. attended to bust.
ness matters in Plentywood Monday
ransom Cosper. who has been al
lending college at Dillon returned
] to his home Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17

Hank Leverenz left Saturday by
car Tor st. Paul where he is spend
ing a much needed vacation and
rest from his arduous duties.
sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
clarence Reinertson returned from
noneymoo ntrip in Minnesota
and other parts where they had
spent an enjoyable two weeks. On
monday evening they were pleas
antly surprised by a charivari
composed of many of their innum-
cradle friends who kidnapped them
and placed them on a truck at the
head of long procession of cars
winch proceeded around the,,town
Tor about an hour. Their friends
returned them to their home next
TO The Evangelical church where
they have set up housekeeping.
wishing them a very hoppy and
! Joyous future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our deepest
gratitude and appreciation for the
many beautiful floral tributes; for
the loving thoughts and services
OF neighbOrs, friends and organi-
cations in tie hours of sorrow since
the passing of our beloved daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Groskurth
and Children.
Reserve, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
NOTICE TO HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS

If there are any high school stu
dents belonging in Sheridan county
and expecting to attend high
school outside of the county they
should make application through
the county superintendent office
before July LIST in order that the
necessary arrangements can be
made.
MARJORIE MARKUSON,
County Superintendent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
Van Papen Minister for
Monarchist Germany

Berlin, June 10.-Addressing the
Reichs Council yesterday, the min
lister of the interior, Won Gayl, de-
clared frankly that he favored a
monarchist state for Germany. He
also announced the governments
intention to further "the German
spirit in all fields, particularly
wireless and films, simultaneously
suppressing all non-German influ-
ences."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
Rebellion Breaks Out In
Honduras

Capitalist press dispatches from
Guatemala City, Guatemala report
the outbreak of a serious revolt in
northern Honduras. Fifty COM
batants, most of them rebels, were
reported killed in an engagement
between federal forces under Gen.
Justo Umana and a force of 600
rebels. The fighting between the
government troops and the rebels
continues in the northern noun
tains.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17

Wednesday evening a number of
10 friends of Mrs. Fred Ibsen
w w at the Martin Nelson home in
I li, honor as Mrs. Ibsen and fam
H. IT, are leavying shortly for GlaS-
~ .,r where Mr.. Ibsen is located. A
ssSsutiful and useful gift was pre-
. .sTt 10 her as remembrance of
Isy brentwood friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17
Berlin Workers Injured by
Fascists

Yesterday dozens Of collisions
occurred in various parts of Berlin
when fascists attacked small
groups of workers. Many were In
jured and many arrested.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-17

Arnold Peterson returned Mon
day from Missoula where he has
been attending collich. Many of his
friends are glad to see him back
as they can get line on the lat
est "collich" togs. Haw!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
By RAYMOND OLAPPER
Copyright, 1882, by United Press)

copyright, 1882, by United Press)
New York, Oct 17-(UP)-The
prospect Of q large vote for Nor
man Thomas, socialist candidate
for president, is reported in some
political survey.
This Is regarded in part as a
protest against the two old parties,
in part as general expression of
satisfaction with the economic
situation, and in part the desire
of new generation to build a new
major party. Many Thomas sup
porters regard the republican and
democratic parties as two wings OF
the same economic school. They
believe q new political vehicle is
necessary to espouse policies which
now find little place in the repub-
lican party of Herbert Hoover,
Calvin Coolidge. Charles G. Dawes
and Ogden Mills or in the demo-
cratic party of Franklin d. Roose-
welt, Albert c. Richie, owen u.
Young and John w. Davis.
How widespread this feeling is
will not be known until election.
Some protest voters are excep-
tionally voluble in advertising
their attitude, but others for vari-
GUS reasons are silent.
Some reports in the United Press
political survey showed sentiment
for Norman Thomas in unexpected
places. One source reported that in
New York state IAN Oneida county
farmer said lot of farmers, both
republican and democratic, were
going to vote for Thomas" A SIM
liar report came from another
western New York locality.
Some of those at national DEM
ocratic headquarters here fear that
in close states the Thomas PRO
test vote" may seriously endanger
Roosevelt.
One upstate New York source
reports: Several liberals-not So
cialists--have said that they would
like to vote for Thomas as pro-
test, but won't as they fear a large
protest vote of this kind would al
low Hoover to win"
In Massachusetts some industrial
workers are talking Thomas due
to the fact that because of the ear
lier Roosevelt-Smith GOODNESS. they
refused to support the democratic
candidate. This may be changed to
some extent by Smiths forthcom-
ing speaking trip into New Eng
land.
"In Industrial centers, such as
Lawrence, there is, I am informed,
SO much dissatisfaction with
Roosevelt that many democrats are
said to look favorably on the can
didacy of Norman Thomas" one
report stated. ION the other hand
many of these mill workers are
Catholics and 1t Is not regarded
likely that they will actually vote
for Thomas election day. But
Thomas will probably get fairly
decent vote in Massachusetts,, any,
way"
Some political experts estimate
on the basis of the Literary Digest
poll, that Thomas may receive be-
tween 100000 and 100000
votes. He drew $267.420 votes In
1928 and William z. Foster, Of
the workers (communist)) party,
received 4S,770. Foster Is can
didate again this year but the Lit
erary Digest poll shows him to be
receiving negligible vote. He
represents the communist or ex-
IRENE left.
Thomas In former Presbyterian
minister, cultured. gentlemanly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
Want To Look Young?

The secret of keeping young Is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having a sallow
complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in
your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and
liver.
DR. Edwards, well-known ply
stefan in Ohio, perfected vege-
table compound as a substitute for
calomel to act on the liver and
bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
DIR Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle in their action yet always eff
fective. They help bring about that
natural buoyancy which all should
enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities.
ID Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c,
30c, soc,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
State Baptists
in Final Session
Passed Resolution ii
Favor of Prohibition F..
Saturday Evening

At the final session Of the Con-
necticut Baptist convention Satur-
day at the First Baptist church,
resolutions favoring prohibition,
disarmament and the world court
were passed. The convention was
concluded with a banquet at the
Y for the young people at which
time DR. P. H. J. Lerrigo of New
York and Rev John w. Elliott Of
Philadelphia were the principal
speakers.
Saturday morning DR. J. Quinter
Miller Of Hartford told Of the re-
cent merger of the Connecticut
Council OF Religious Education
ana Connecticut Federation Of
Churches.
Reports and conferences were
the main businesses Of the after
noon session. Miss Pearl Rosser Of
Philadelphia addressed the young
people on Teaching Children"
Rev Richard I. Porter of New
London was in charge Of the devo-
tional services. Mrs William H.
Barsch Of Meriden entertained
with several violin selections.
The following officers were elect
ed Saturday: Educational commit
tee, President, Rev Ellis Gilbert.
Hartford: secretary, M. L. johnson,
Hartford: treasurer, Chappell s.
Carter, Ansonia; resolutions COM
mittee, Rev s. L. Blanton, New
Haven, chairman. It was voted to
hold the 1898 convention in Nor
Wich
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
Fritz Kreisler and
Jeritza Go on Air
Noted Artists Coming
From European Tours
to Appear in U. S.

Fritz Kreisler will arrive In New
York to-day, October II, for a six
months tour of the United States
under the management of the Ma
tional Broadcasting company's Ar
lists Service.
Kreisler will arrive on the s. s.
Bremen from Europe where for
nearly ten months he has been
working on his new operetta
"Sissy", which is to have it's pre-
miere in Vienna late in Deem
Der. Kreisler will interrupt his
American tour to return to Vienna
for the opening.
Also aboard the Bremen will be
Maria Jeritza, soprano, who last
season resigned from the Metro
politan Opera company in order to
devote her entire time to concert
work. She will start an extensive
tour on October "a under the aus
pices of NBC Artists Service.
Armand Tokatyan, tenor Of the
Metropolitan, who also plans q
concert tour under NBC Artists
Service management, will arrive
from Cherbourg on the s. s. lie
de France on Tuesday, Oct IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
TRIBUTE PAIDTO
MISS HILLARD
Memorial Service at st
Johns Church Yester.
day Largely Attended
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY

Memorial services for the late
Mary Robbins Hillard. founder of
westover school and for years ac-
tive in the public life Of Water
bury. were held at st Johns church
yesterday afternoon. The number
who called to pay a last tribute to
the deceased and the floral tributes
showed the esteem in which Miss
Hillard was held by people In all
walks Of life.
The ushers were John p. Elton,
Edwin c. Northrop, Julius Smith,
Harris Whittemore, Austin Adams,
the last two named of Naugatuck.
The service was read by the Rev
DR. John Lewis. Music appropriate
for the occasion was rendered by
the choir.
Among those in attendance were:
Horace Taft of Taft school, DR. Nell
son Il. Hume and Mrs Hume Of
Canterbury school in New Milford,
Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees of Rose
mary Hall In Greenwich, Arthur N.
Sheriff., headmaster of Roxbury
school in Cheshire, Mrs Sheriff.,
also Bernard Allen of Roxbury
school, Mr. and Mrs Robert w. Hos
kins of Loomis Institute in Wind
sor, Miss Brendlinger of Hillside
school in Norwalk. as well as stu
dents and masters from Choate,
Hotchkiss and other schools which
are members of the s. s. S. /. c.
Mrs Theodore Pope Riddle OF
Pennington, designer Of Westover
school, Miss Faith Rockefeller Of
New York, Mrs Bruce ENEMY, the
former Winifred Rockefeller Of
New Haven, both graduates Of
Westover, DR. william +. Verdi,
noted surgeon of New Haven were
among scores of friends and form
err students present. Miss Hillard's
relatives attending the funeral were
Mrs George l.. Morris, her sister,
with Mr. Morris and Theodore Nor
ris of Philadelphia; J. L. Fem, bro
ther-in-law and Miss Phyllis Fem
of Hartford; Tom and Brewster
Hillard, nephews, students at Yale
University, Mrs Ralph Blomley, a
niece, and Mrs Blomley of Tottens-
Vile Staten Island, Archibald Mac
Leish, the poet, who is another ne
phew, and Mrs MacLeish of Farm
ington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17

Ing tarpaulIns ever che meters
and equipment Of the WheIa1 lee
Cream plant saved this e<ta1Ii11<
ment from serious damage. There
was sDme loss By water.
Lewis s. Krantz Is president ana
Morris Robin, secretary Of the tack
company.
Early Sunday morning . coos
owned by Andrew CLEAR IN the
rear Of his home, Is Barnes street.
was destroyed BY fire. No expIa-
nation could be given e. 20 the
cause. Thirty-one chickens PER-
ished In the flames, Mr. OIear, an
employe of the American Brass
Company, discovered the coop on
fire when he returned home from
working during the night ct the
shop.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
KiWanis Club
Weekly Meeting
Business to Be Devoted to
Crippled Children
Matters

The weekly meeting and lun-
cheon of the Kiwanis club Wednes-
day noon at the Hotel Eltpn will
be devoted entirely to Crippled
Children's Committee. Chairman
Levi Wilcox has not announced his
plans for this meeting, butit is be-
lieved that 1t will be similar to the
one conducted by the club several
months ago.
Reports Of the sale of tickets for
the benefit theater party at the
Strand soon will be given at this
meeting. There Will be a meeting
Of the board of directors Friday at
the Hotel Elton at noon.
The Crippled Children's Com
mittee will hold special meeting
at the Waterbury Club. tomorrow
afternoon at s o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
Norman Thomas May
Receive Great Vote
In Coming Election
Some Political Experts Believe He Will Get Between
Two and Three Million Votes Next Month

and intellectual. He advocates a
Revolutionary socialism," His
"easy step" theories cause him
to be violently hated by the ex-
IRENE left wingers. Some compare
him with Ramsay Macdonald, the
British labor party prime minister
whose earlier career in some re-
spects was like that Of Thomas.
Thomas holds that both parties
generally, are branches of the same
economic tree and that the old idea
Of independent voters to play one
party against the other only leads
the voter around in circle. The
Thomas view Is that for real
change in the existing order 4
third party must be built. In the
Literary Digest poll, Thomas gets
one-fifth of his strength from new
voters. His percentage of gain
from republican votes Is 1902 and
from democratic votes 1880, the
| Digest reports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17

Pleading guilty to the charge Of
having policy slips in his possession
ana promising to retire from the
..business", Amerigo DiStiso of LAT
River street was fined $50 and
costs in police court to-day by
Judge +. v. Meyer.
There's no Misunderstanding
about 1t is there DiSitiso 2" asked
the court, relative to his counsel,
Attorney Frank Summa's state
ment, that he would not engage in
the gambling enterprise again. The
young man replied that there was
not as he considered himself re-
tired.
DiStiso was su ,pected Of being a
member of an organization of local
youths who have identified them
selves with a Springfield clique In
the operation Of a game In this
city. Two others were subsequently
arrested by members Of the emer-
gency squad in the cleanup Of the
agents, who operated from auto
mobileo and in the doorways Of
business establishments. The cases
of John Mccarthy and Louis
Cristoforo, who were taken into
custody two weeks ago will be
disposed Of during the present
week.
Samuel Oniscuik, so, of A Laf-
ayette street, who has gained the
reputation of settling all his per-
sonal arguments with an axe was
fined $50 aid costs to-day and SEN
fenced to jail for sixty days. Tony
Weekly, 3S, of the Golf Lots. who
was involved in the argument and
who received two deep gashes or
the head from the axe, was fined
$25 and cost for being principal
in the fight. William Gliblick, "a
who qualified for the House Of
David by virtue Of the long beard
he cultivated during his two weeks
detention at police headquarters
was granted a discharge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
DiStiso Agrees
To Fold Up And
Quit Racket
Suspected of Contracting Springfield Clique Which
Operated Portable Game" Throughout City
Ratchet Man Fined and Sentenced to Jail

Weekly visited onisuik's home
apparently for some drink and af-
ter a few had been served became
involved in the argument. He was
struck over the head with an axe.
He denied that he was the agrees
sor in the argument. It was Opis-
cuik's contention that Weekly seiz-
ed him by the throat and punched
him in the face, knocked him to
the floor, tore his shirt from MS
body and bit him on the arm. The
remnants of O shirt were exhibited
in court as evidence. Weekly spent
10 days in the hospital as q result
OF the encounter. Gliblick who was
arrested at the time was charged
with intoxication; Oniscuik with
assault and Weekly with breach OF
the peace.
The case of Harry Stuhlman. 81.
of Is Shelter street, charged with
operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence Of liquor, OBJ
tanned q continuance until october
22nd. Part Of the evidence was re-
corded in the case of Oscar Lee
Comte, A, of Woodtick road
charged with driving under the in
fiuence of liquor. The police claim
ed that he was intoxicated at the
time of an accident on North Main
street. Two doctors who examined
him shortly afte.. the crash would
not state that he was under the in.
fuence Of liquor. More Witnesses
were ordered summoned.
Jesse Hallen, "a, Of Al Chest.
nut street, Hartford, was fined $1t
and costs for driving without a II.
cense and $25 for operating q cal
without registration card.
The case Of Arthur Meehan, 81
of Sc Elihwood avenue was charg.
ed with theft Of a radio. His bro
ther-in-law had the warrant OBJ.
tanned for his arrest. He will be
tried Wednesday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
James Preston Still
With The Circus

James Preston of Baldwin street,
who has been with Ringing Bros
and Barnum and Bailey's show for
several years, wrote under date of
October IL. from Sarasota, Florida,
to a friend in his home town to
say that the circus had a good sea-
son and Is now comfortably set
tied down in its winter quarters.
Mr. Preston states that 1t is very
hot down there and wants to
know how things are in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
Firemen Busy
Over Week End
Factory on Manhan Street
Badly Damaged Satur.
day Afternoon

The factory of the Waterbury
Tack Company at 40 Manhan
street was Quilted by fire late Sat-
urday afternoon. A spark from
an electric drill In believed to have
ignite1 suppjy of ceilttoid. Four
workmen on the premises at the
tin'e made valiant efforts to ex-
tingujsh the flames with hand ex-
tinguishers. but the fire spread
rapidly. Two alarms were regis
tered from different boxes within
a minute Of each other. Five
companies of fire apparatus re-
sponded. The damage to the tack
factory is placed at over $4,000.
The action of firemen in throw
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-17
Jasper McLevy
Here Tonight
will Speak at the YMCA
Forum at $3.50

Jasper McLevy. candidate for
governor OF Connecticut on the 10.
ciaIist ticket will address tho third
OF series OF political forums Ut
tho Y. NJ. G. A. tonight at $3.50 o..
clock. Mr. Mcfevy, who ~ u very
foreefuI speaker, ran for Mayor OF
bridgeport on the Socialist Ticket,
losing, by n very small margin, one
VI the closest races for Mayor ever
held In that city.
Mas Tfaurig. Chairman Of The
gnOnOmiG Forums Committee VIII
Introduce NJ MoiAvv ana MI meniss
bers ana their fflenas are invited
~ attend,