davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1933-10-20
npIeCates for Farmers
Conference at Chicago
=, vNTyWOOD FARMERS MEET OCT. %


H. farmers of the PlentywOOd territory win hold
lnv ln'oating at the Farmer-LabOr Temple on Satur-
bM n"t 20 at D. m. when delegates for the Chicago
S! ~ will be elected. Every farmer in the Plenty
" "S territory should take part in this meeting and
sGu sact the delegates. How many we can send will
lsP md on the amount of money collected Several
S"tes should be sent from here to help swell the
@st @EgsT Of delegates from Sheridan county.
The producers news., 1933-10-20
GASOLINE TAX SHOWS
10000 DECREASE FOR
FIRST HALF OF OCT.

Helena, Oct. 17.-State
gasoline tax receipts have
amounted 10 $S12,237 in
the first fifteen days of
October, or $10,171 less
than for the same period
last month, the semimonth-
ly report of the state board
of equalization showed to-
day.
The producers news., 1933-10-20
McE1ROY

Elmer Eepen WIS accidently
shot in the arm last Wednesday
morning. He had stepped from his
car to examine the motor and had
leaned his gun against the side of
the or. The vibration of the mo-
tor caused the gun to fall and be
discharged. He was taken to the
Plentvwaod hospital where he is
reported as doing well.
The producers news., 1933-10-20
Block of Bonds Sold

Helena, Oct. 5.-Sale of $26. 600
worth of state funding bonds to
an Individual buyer from Glasgow,
whose purchase was made by the
First National bank of that city,
was announced today by State
Treasurer James ]. Brett. Total
sales to date amount to 4,2OO, ,OOu
of the $4,000, 900 issue.
The producers news., 1933-10-20
Making Work Relief
Survey

Helena. Oct. 13.-To obtain .
first hand picture Of conditions in
the areas most in need of relief,
the Montana public works Rdyis-
ory board and Marshall N. Dana
Of Portland, regional public works
adviser. will leave tomorrow on a
tour of northern and eastern Sec
tions of the state.
The producers news., 1933-10-20

WLL DEVELOPED, 8 hi-giOss
prne, free enlargement In beau
nul leatAerette frame 35 cents.
mtaut frame 26 cents. With
name offer inclI IL Z cents post
Owl Photo Service, Fargo,
~ U. 4-31
The producers news., 1933-10-20

sa ,a. H0w1 BFickwoYk, stuccO and
ssss'erins s's done by Hans Rasnus-
The producers news., 1933-10-20

FOR SALE-Tractor sleeve assem-
bies. Western Auto Parts Co.,
MinOt- -WilliSton, N. D. 30-4t
The producers news., 1933-10-20

WILL TRADE S-burner kerosene
HOve In good condition, for ska
congOleum or linoleum rug IN
good condition. Inquire at Pro-
daeers New. az.
The producers news., 1933-10-20

WILL TRADE - Chevrolet sedan
for horses or 0lttle. Peter
Helm, Comertown. 29-2p
The producers news., 1933-10-20

FOR SALE - Model T Ford In
good condition. Price $50. Jor-
gen JOrgensen, Dooley, Mont
29-c
The producers news., 1933-10-20

WUND-Some tuavelers checks.
Party NAV have same by prov
ing ownership and paying for
this advertisement. Call per-
tOnslly vt the Producers News,
PlSStywOOd, Mont. q
The producers news., 1933-10-20
They're
Coming

Firemen -. a doctor
neighbors from
around the corner or the
next farm-they're COM
ing to help you because
of your emergenry tele-
phone call.
It's reasSuring to know
that whether you live In
town or miles out, you
can reach others instant
ly by telephone.
In addition, a tele-
phone saves many en-
rands brings social chats
with friends or business
information.
Any employee win take
your order or just
cGsll our office.
ss
The Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph
Company
The producers news., 1933-10-20
Want


[EEE1EHs:as;E:s:sata
The producers news., 1933-10-20

TRY A WANT AID
FOR SALE-Up to Nov. 10, 80
tons good prairie hay. Price SIS
per ton. One-half mile north of
COmertown, Nels Rierson. S0-2c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Engineers say that 1t will require a year for the new subway tun- nels in London to "warm up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Commercial freight carloadings of the Mexican National Railways
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
IUnico Club Fetes
 Attorney Palornba
Charter Member to Take Up Residence Soon in Sui i fern, N.Y.-Gustaferri Elected President

Members of the Unico club of Waterbury gathered at the Elton hotel last evening to tender a fare well dinner to one of the organ 'szers of the local club-Attorpey Frederick w. :, Palomba. who Is leaving to take up residence in Suffern, N. Y. The club also elect ed officers and transacted routine business. -4p.. .+ss \ -sA--.s-.s.- --ae
 The new slate of officers in- cludes: President, Alexander A. Gustaferri; vice president, Joseph A. DiPietro; secretary. Attorney Carminc Cipriano; treasurer, Phil lip Moreschi; sergcant-at-arms, Aurello Greco. ''' < Attorney Pasquale DeCicco, re- tiring president, was toastmaster. Those who were called upon for remarks included Judge Edward Mascolo, Attorney Humbcrt Man. Vaidambrini, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church, Attorney Vim cent A. ScuIly who has been asso- ciated with Attorney Palomba in the practice of law here, N. H. Testa and pr Anthony Vastola.
 All of the speakers recalled the untiring efforts put forth by. .Attor- ney Paloniba in bringing about the organization of the local club. the first of it's kind in America. and how other clubs in the first nation al convention honored him by choosing him as It's first president, Attorney Palomba thanked the 7club for It's many favors and urged them to continue the good work that has been started here.
 The club voted to send $50 tc the national Unico. Oflcers will be installed at the next meeting. Among those present were: Pas quale De Cicco, Frederick w Palomba, Judge Edward A. Mas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
Probation, Syste,11 Is
 Urged For Prisoners
Presiding Justice of Supreme Court of Maryland Pre-
 sents New Views on Penal Problem

when decided upon it should last a long time.
 q have not the slightest doubt that prison populations can be re- duced almost entirely to those who arc so defective or so anti-social that they must be kept for long terms, perhaps life"
 Judge Llman argued that the possibilities of probation had been almost entirely overlooked in most states and cities.
 Stanford Bates director of the federal bureau of prisons, Washing ton, answered complaints that pris- ed a letter from a federal judge, which said:
 Tn my districts many people consider the U. S. penitentiary at Atlanta and the U S. industrial re- formatory at Chilicotte, Ohio, as health resorts, where the necessi- ties and luxuries of lives are free and where the inmates can get an education without charge"
 Major Henry c. Hill. warden of the new federal prison at Lewis burg, Pa, praised Bates program which promotes praisworthy con- victs to the privileges of compan- ionship and low-windowed cells.
 T always remember" Hill said, "that 90 percent of the men are going back to society and that l must keep them abreast of the times and as nearly normal as possible"
 A new venture in reclamation work was cited in Idaho state in- dustrial school. The Kiwanis clubs of that state have undertaken the task of befriending released boys and girls. Warden E. o. Cook, for 17 years superintendent of the school, has devoted much time to improving educational facilities. Graduates of his high school arc admitted to any college in the state without entrance examinations.
 Utah rated second among the states. for its prison educational system, offers courses in university subjects. Students increased from 10 to 125 in three years, the asso- ciation was told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
CAMPAIGN WILL
 CLOSE ON OCT l9
Waterbury Branch Needle- work Guild of America
 Canvas for Members

The annual membership cam
 paign for the Waterbury branch
 of the Needlework Guild of Amer
 ica ends on october 19 and if any, one wishing to join has not been
 approached by Q worker, he or she
 may get in touch with one of the
 22 section presidents. Each presi-
 dent has 0 group of workers, one
 upon the would-be member for the which are dues in the organiza- ton. These garments are dis itributed to the needy during the
 coming months.
 The section presidents include
 Mrs w. H. Signor, Watertown
 avenue: Mrs w. s. Heyniger. Jr, Pine street; Mrs Anson W. Miner, Frederick street; Miss Bess Segur,
 Plaza avenue; Mrs William Shirley Fulton, Hillside avenue; Miss Lucy Burrall, Church street; Miss Meta Wake, Crescent street; Miss Jose phine Somers, Chestnut avenue;
 Mrs Walter Dallas, Columbia boule-
 yard; Miss Betty Price, Euclid
 avenue; Mrs Hugh B. Moore,
 Baldwin street; Mrs William Hodges, Columbia boulevard Miss Ruth Sperry, Mrs Robert H. Leach, | Mrs John A. Coe, Miss E. Louise Coe, Willow street; Mrs Charles A. | Root, Myrtle avenue; Miss Louise | Driggs, Prospect street; Mrs Rob- ert Baker, Euclid avenue; Mrs John c. Sherwood, Coniston ave-
 nue; Mrs Anson R. Stocking, Wa
 tertown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
SOVIET RUSSIA
 . AND JAPAN VERY CLOSE TO BREAK
Trouble Has Been Brewing for Long Time and
 War Seems Near
BY MILES w. VAUGHN Copyright 1888, by United Press)

N~OPJAsSht AVVOp " Ohhhs~NA ~ ~~'F|1
 Tokio, Oct II. (UP)-Russian- Japanese relations, embittered for many months, approached an open break to-day over charges that Japanese officials conspired to seize the Chinese Eastern Railway.
 Thoroughly angered by Russian charges, made public Sunday, the government or dered c complete report from Ambassador Tameki- chi Ota and summoned the cor respondent of the official Russian news agency, Tass, to demand an explanation why he gave copies of the charges to Tokio newspapers.
 On the governments view of Ambassador Ota' report, 1t was said officially, depends whether a full cabinet meeting will be sum- moned to consider Japan's position.
 On the Tass agency representa- tive's statement to the foreign of- fee information bureau chief, de- tailed to question him, depends the question whether he will be ex- pelled from Japan.
 Though discussions naturally were on 0 diplomatic basis, they forced attention to the imminent possibility of 0 war in the Far East between Japan and Soviet Russia.
 Ever since Japan, with military men directing the governments s policies. Seized Manchuria from China and made 1t into the new state of Manchoukuo, relations have been strained to point where any serious incident might lead to a complete break.
 An official spokesman openly in- timated to-day that break in re- lations was possible if Russia per sisted" in publishing charges which Japan holds to be absolutely false, such as those of the conspiracy to seize their railway, which Is of tre- mendous strategic importance to both nations and owned partly by Russia.
 In answer to direct questions re- garding diplomatic break with Russia, an official spokesman said Japan's action depended on Rus sia's intentions and attitude, Japan, he said, was unable to understand Russias publication of the railway charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

colo. Joseph Fava, Paul A. Duzzo. Louis pi Vito, Philip Moreschi, Rev Joseph F. Valdambrini, who were seated at the speakers table; :. Vincent De Pasino, Renaldo Marin clio, Rocco, ,Lobriaco, Michael Pace, Roberto Bosco, Frank Pope, pr Anthony Vastola, Joseph S., Bar bara, Charles Palomba, Luigi Scigliano, Canio Verrastro, Alexan- der A. Gustaferri. Carmine Cip- riano, Joseph Delanretis, Gustavo De Cicco, Vincent A. Scully, Joseph Membrino, Humbert Mangini. Paul Puzo, Salvatore Puzzo, Aurelio Greco, Cirfillo Di Pietro, Roland Ruggiero, pr Thomas Coticro. N. H. Tcsta, Anthony Nastri. F. Petri- clone and Michael Fibre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
CORONAS CLUB MET
 LAST EVENING

The Coronas club held it's first meeting of the season Monday evening October g, at the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club rooms, Leavenworth street. ing. A short business session was conducted at which plans were made for card party to be held November g.
 The social session followed the business meeting with card play ing. Miss Grace Sacco winning first prize, and Mrs D. Montenaro, sec- ond. A lunch was served. The hostesses were Mrs D. Casteiiano. chairman. Mrs R. Bosco, Miss Con- nie Ciaccio and Miss Florence Scfullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
BY MRS F. SAX LONG Copyright, 1888, By United Press)

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. H. (UP). of the proba- ton system to reduce America's s huge prison population is one of to- days great needs, Baltimore jur- ist told the American Prison asso- citation, in session here today. He was Judge Joseph N. Ulman. pre- siding justice of the Maryland su- preme court.
 "Offenders are people," Judge Ulman said, "it is utterly absurd to treat them as Jumps of clay. No judge should ever try to decide what to do with a convicted per- son until every conceivable effort has been made to find out what kind of person he is. Imprison-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
IN HONOR OF GEN.
 PULASKI, WAR HERO

Representing the Polish consul in New York city, s. Wasielewski will speak tonight at the cere- monies to be held at the Polish National Home, Hartford, in com mem sration of General Pulaski, Polish hero of the Revolutionary War. The meeting is sponsored by the Central Organization of the United Polish societies. Governor Cross has issued a proclamation designating today as General Pula- ski day.
 The program will open with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

solemn vespers at ss Cyril and Methodius church. An invocation by Rev Stanislaus Musiel. pastor of the church, will open the meet ing at the home at S:15 o'clock. Hymns will be sung by a picked choir of children from the paro- chial school. Mayor Rankin is ex- pected to be present at the exer- cises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
CUBAN HEAD HAS BROKEN OFF ALL
 NEGOTIATIONS
President Throws Down
 the Opposition Group and Seeks the U. $.
BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS United Press Stan Corrcspondent)

(United REcSS- St4W NUErNspoHuchJ
 Havana. Oct 1i.--tUP)-Presi- dent Ramon Grau san Martin, con- -fident of returning powef despite wide belief that his fall was cer- tain, broke off all negotiations with opposition leaders to-day and pre- pared to bid for United States recogiition. M ls office until the April election" said Ruben Leon, head of the student directorate, in d statement in the governments behalf. "Only an earthquake can remove him. He is stronger than ever before.
 "We see no reason why the United. States should not recognize the government before the end of this week."
 If the governments opponents desired to renew negotiations on Q different basis, Leon said. the government would be receptive. But" he added, they might as well dedicate their efforts toward preparing for the forthcoming election"
 Two facts, seemed to inspire the presiden ts'oisicdne
 pTeStutHt ucCtbtVA " ptSah VAL negotiations--the departure for the United States of former Presi- dent Mario Menocal, his most dreaded opponent. and new pledge of support by the army that put him in power.
 Menocal was the reputed fomen- ter of abortive revolts suppressed by the army since Grau San Martin took office. Though as a revolu- tionary strategist in the United States he remained dangerous, he was less a menace than as an ac. | tual tactician on the scene.
 Many influential enemies of the government remained, principally Col Carlos Mendieta, called the most popular man in Cuba. It was believed that if he desired an over throw, Col Fulgencio Batista, army chief of staff and for the moment the most powerful single figure ir politics, would support him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Hong Kong. China. has an ex- tensive rebuilding program to re- place old structures on land too valueable for them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
LECALS

NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
IN THE COURT OF FHEc COUNTY
JUDGE MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
In re the Estate of:
JOSEPH b. JOHNSON,
Decease6
ITO all Creditors, Legatses Dis
Claims or Demands against said
Estate: ST.
II ou.r and each of you, are hereby
notified and required TO present
any claims and demands. which you,
OF either OF you. mays have against
the estate of Joseph b. johnson, de-
ceased, late OF Monroe County,
Florida, to the Hon. Hugh Gum,
County, Judge OF Monroe County, ut
his office In thes County Courthous Sc
in Key West, Florida. within twelve
nlQnths from the date OF the frat
publication of this notice.
Dated July "a, A IL 1883.
IDA LOUISE JOHNSON. s
As Executrix OF the Estate or
Joseph b. johnson. Deceased.
iiy7-14-21-2s; augl-1E-lS-@6; septI
3 z : ! E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
SOCIETY ::
Siluer Cup Dance
Contest Tonight

The Silver Cup Dance Contest
which for the past several weeks
has been going on at the Cuban
Club will hold its semi-finals to-
night and decide who will COM
pete in the final race for the cup.
These dances have been drawing
large crowds each Friday night
and much interest has been shown
in the contest.
Tonight the management has
provided a special feature for
those attending. Sheldon Yates,
former base fiddler in Howard
Wilson's band, will be present to
entertain the guests. AS usual
Howard Wilson will be on hand
to furnish . special program of
good dance music.
The dance given last night at
this club with music by Caesar
LaMonaca was q great success and
well attended, according to Ramon
Delgado, in charge of the social
X
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
RECEIVES NEWS
FATHERS DEATH

Carey C. Smith, deputy collec-
tor Of internal revenue, received
notice this week of the death of his
father and left Wednesday over
the East Coast to attend funeral
services at Enigma, Ga.
r. w. Randall, deputy collector
at Miami. arrived to take charge
Of the office during the absence
of Mr.. Smith, who is expected to
be back in his office next Tues
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
B. RODRIGUEZ
IS new CUBAN
CONSUL HERE
NEW OFFICIAL SERVED AS
CHANCELLOR UNDER LATE
~. sft4sa
Jorge PONCE, AND ALSO
UNDER INCUMBENT

Va -as. - 3 +
Rogelio Gomez, justice Of the
peace, announced last night hi
had received notification tina,
Berardo Rodriguez had been ap
pointed Cuban consul at Key West
and would arrive Saturday.
Mr.. Rodriguez is well known il
Key West, having served e chan
cellor under the late Jorge Ponce
and for a few months during thu
tenure ofsthe incumbent, Colone
Rafael Cervino.
Neither Colonel Cervino MOI
Vice Consul Armando Lopez. hav,
been advised as to their future
in the consular service OF theil
country. S
This was learned this morning
at the consulate when Mr.. Lopez
told The Citizen they had not re
ceived any instructions regardin,
their possible stransfers.
Mr.. Lopez said he thought i
possible that Rodriguez may bring
instructions with him wheD he ar
riyes on the Florida TOMORROW af
sternoon from Havana.
I = q "a - t3s y - & n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

B. G.. Papy, prominent young
business man Of Key West, left
over the East Coast yesterday for
q short business visit in Miami.
Attorney ]. Eancelot Lester left
yesterday afternoon for Miami to
join Judge Il. H. Taylor in pre-
pairing data relative to the bridge
loan application.
Miss Lucille Pilton, who was
spending brief vacation in Key
West, left ON the afternoon train
yesterday for Miami.
Mrs. Nellie Williams, who has
been in Miami for the past five
weeks, was . returning passenger
on the Havana Special this morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
Plays Tonight Ait
Harris School
lsAaaeaaaeesaeUse

An evening of pleasant enter
tainment is promised those who at
tend the local talent play Treas
ure Farm" at the Harris School on
Southland street tonight, which will
begin at 8:15 o'clock.
This clever three-act comedy,
which is being given for the bene-
fit of the Fleming Street Meth
odist church, is one of the best
local affairs offered here, it ia
stated by those who saw its first
presentation at the st. Pauls
church parish recently, and will
prove amusing and interesting to
both old and young.
Good specialties will be given
by Miss May Hill and Miss Susan
LaKin and music will be fur
nished by Miss Mayfield Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
LECALS

IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
In re the Estate Of:
AETONIA B. DE FLEITAS.
Deceased.
In Probate.
FINAL NOTICE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned will, on the 9Th
day OF October, "A. ID. 1888. present
to the Honorable County Judge OF
Monroe County, Florida, my final
return, account and vouchers as
Executor Of the Estate of Antonio
b. de Fleitas,. late of Monroe
County, deceased, and at said time,
then and there, make application to
the said Judge for q final settle
ment OF my administration of said
estate, and for an order discharging
me as such Executor.
Dated this the 4th day Of August
A. D. 1888.
JUAN r.. FLEITAS,
As Executor OF the Estate OF An
tonia B. de Fleitas, Deceased
aug4-11-1S-25; septi-s-15-22-2s; octe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
STATE or FLORIDA.

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
In re Estate of
MIRIAM ALBURY, Deceased.
To all Creditors. Legatees, Dis
tributes and all persons having
claims or demands against said
Estate:
You, and each OF you, are hereby
notified and required to present all
claims or demands which you, or
either Of you may have against the
Estate OF Miriam Albury, deceased.
late of Monroe County, Florida, to
the County Judge of Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida, ne his office in the Court
House OF said County. at Key West,
Monroe County, Florida, within
twelve months OF the first publica-
tion of this notice, to-wit, August
4, 1884; said claims and demands
must be duly sworn to and pre-
scented to the said County Judge as
aforesaid or same will be barred by
Dated this I'm day Of August. "A.
GEO. q, BROOKS. JR.,
Administrator Or the Estate OF
Miriam Albury,. deceased.
ahg4-Il-lS425s sept1-S-15-22-es
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
no SUBSCRIBERS

n you do not receive your
paper BY soc o'clock In the
afternoon. use your telephone
or your nsighbor's phpRe and
call 81 and . paper viii BE- sent
10 your home. A Complaint
boy Is on duty at this office
from 600 10 7;lS p. NJ. for the
purpose Of delivering epar
plants Help aS give yoa 100
percent service by calling 81 Il
sou do not receive TIE CisiEen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
lie HIDDEN DOOR

~ FRANK Z. PACKARD

sYNoPsIs. Colsn Hevitt has
1exotoe6 CermdjBe TYembtdr's
sAeaf for Q dangerous expedition TO
iks@rt jos L1s0rre and h}a criNsiMdl
<a2afeD az q s0-cdIIed CLUB or the
L0eCrsnco that q man Ndased
4 Heua}re Slams 60 hi-jdck the club
few hours. 0ernsdiee hides tss
~ boat Dhen che u disc0Uefe6
~ y e0ssfeesee her reason for stcto-
90 @sCeN .t1de tore for Colin Cola
Y4nee to track .dosOm the Mask,
> slRs YoTk killer, sCith the help Of
G95Neterteits letter she q to glue
sXk6afT& But he does not kftctC
: tshttk e~s y LdsGYrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-18
Ssrprise De- Masler

What happened with respect to
labor was something like this:
Many Of the bigger business
men who helped TO write the re-
covery act expected Il to permit
Industries to draft their own codes
Of fair practice. The government
was to come in only to enforce
these codes after industry had
said what they should be.
Mr.. Roosevelt had another idea.
He put in several clauses which
would strengthen the part the gov.
eminent was to play. and also
would give . larger voice to
labor.
II surprised many industriaIisss
when the administration began
saying No" to 80 many things in.
dustry wrote into It's codes. Prob.
ably 90 per cent Of these noes
had to DO with wages and hours 81
labor. and to the relatiens between
capital and labor.
Today dozens az codes are HEX;
up because 'nEg 1EEprEgErS think
labor Is getting toe much. and the
government is gssng too fsr to-
Ward wElang the labos clauses Il.