davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
Hospital Situation In Arizona

A full report Of the hospital situation in this
state has been sent to Washington by the State Board
of Health il response to urgent request from Con
gresswoman Edith Nourse Rogers, Massachusetts,
member Of the House Veterans Affairs Committee
and well known by all veterans in Arizona for her
splendid work in their behalf
Mrs Rogers in her request asked for information
and data all hospitals including those under Fed
eral Jurisdiction with the exception Of private inst
tutions and stressed the need for data on those
comodatng veterans
Forrest E. Doucette, executive secretary Of the
department, and himself veteran has advised Mrs.
Rogers that Arizona has p hospitals classified Fed
eral with 1841 beds available; state hospitals with
$50 beds, and 10 county hospitals with 400 beds.
Mr.. Doucette pointed out in his report that of
the p hospitals classified Federal by the Govern
ent census report 18 are maintained for the of
Indians and is operated by the War department.
He advised the congresswoman that contrary to
the last federal census report Fort Huachuca is the
only army hospital remaining open Of the three in
cuded in the report Of 1882 and that neither this in
sttution nor those on the Indian reservations have
beds available for veterans.
The report further stated that Whipple Barracks,
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
E EDITORIAL p A c. E
CRAIG POTT1NGEA,
CRAIG POTTINGEk, Editor

Prescott has capacity Of 800 beds with 252 vacant,
1876 cases Of tuberculosis 58 general medical and sur
gical and four neuropsychatric cases. while the T. S.
Veterans Hospital at Tucson has capacity of 358
beds with 55 vacant 246 of tuberculosis and 81
medical and surgical cases.
This report thus shows that the state at present
has available for the of veterans in Bureau hos
pitfalls at Prescott and Tucson 958 beds that 3O7 of
these are vacant "a good part Of these being held for
emergency cases only) and that 651 cases are now
being treated in these two institutions
. With this information OH hand during a study Of
veterans conditions throughout the country, request
ed by the President, Mr.. Doucette states that Mrs
Rogers will be enabled to better understand local
conditions and the large hospital load Arizona ear
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
GA HIGH SCHOOL

Continued from Page /
Consuelo Puchi, Luis Ibarra, BeSSie
Itule, Doris Hannah, Marjorie Rick
enberg, and Luis Gastellur.
ga Graduates
The graduating class OF 1898 will
consist of sixty-four students. Miss
Consuelo Puchi will head her class
as valedictorian, and Miss Marjorie
Rickenberg will be the class salu-
tatorian.
The members of the graduating
class are: Hortensia Ramos, Anne
Autry, Mary Stella Rosenberg, Ade-
line aRosenberg, Kathleen Wager,
Marina Paredes, Lois Price. Doris
Hannah, Consuelo Puchi, George
Wanless, Raul Saba, Maria Solomon,
Julia Manuel, Joe Ayup, Conception
Cano, Armida Ruiz, Maria LuiSa
Espinoza, William Williams, Rober-
to Lopez, Hermina AbaScal, Jack
Medlen, Ernesto Lopez, Nan Leath-
erinan. Kathryn McCollum, Roberta
Edgell, Marjorie Rickenberg, Emilia
Munguia, Kaliopi Karabias, Ruth
washington, A. B. Rochlin, Owen
Mercer, Isabel Gutierrez Celestino
Abascal, Luis Gastellum, Flora Kis-
er. Julietta Mimiaga, Javier ToSta-
do. Hector Paez, Joyce Parker,
Frank Edgell, Luis Ibarra, Willard
Cook, Edward Howell, Harold Brown,
Norman Pomeroy, Charles Georgelos,
Jane Morris, Lawrence Collins, .Faia
Jimmenez, Robert Frazier, Eloisa
Enciso, Augustine Ashford, Charles
Wingo. William Davey, Elizabeth
Itule, Charles McGimsey, Candido
Baker, Manuel Monteros, Alexandra
Sainz, Charles Karns, Ivan Coug-
hanour, Rhoda Lee Hobbs and nellie
Kearney.
Four members of the senior class
and two members of the junior class
were honored last week by being
elected to membership in the Ma
tional Honor Society, The seniors
elected were Edward Howell, Kath-
leen Wager, Luis Gastellum and
Doris Hannah. The Juniors were
Margaret Bibolet and Manuel Rem
don. Consuelo Puchi and William
Williams are also members of the
society, having been elected in their
junior year.
Election to the National Honor
Society is q real honor. Only very
small percentage of the senior class
and still a smaller percentage of
the junior class is eligible for men,
bership. Membership is based on
scholarship, leadership, service,
and character with the election be-
ing made by the high school faculty.
The; students elected are presented
with q gold key similar to those of
honorary college fraterni.ies.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
RAIN NEEDED

Mr. and Mrs r. C. Larinore wire
visitors here Tuesday from their
ranch near Sonoita. Mr.. Larimore
said: ''The range doesn't look too
bad but does need moisture.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
The Chicago World Fair

We have an idea that the new era of spending will
begin about the time the Century of Progress Ex-
position gets under way in Chicago The official op-
ening is set for June l. and the reports we get are
Turn
Nogales international., 1933-05-20
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
1ies in proportion to its population.

ries in proportion to its population
Mrs. Rogers is well known among veterans
she has taken leading part i'll their behalf almost
since entering the 10th congress to succeed her hus
band the late John Jacob Rogers She sponsored the
Rogers bill providing veterans hospital consruc
ton and has kept close touch with the veterans in
every state.
Nogales international., 1933-05-20

Continued from Page !
Consuelo Puchi, Luis Ibarrs, BESSIE
Itule, Doris Hannah, Marjorie Rick
enberg, and Luis Gastellun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-26
NIGHT" OF JUNE 13' NEW SHOW
 FOR COLISEUM
Story of Large-City Sub urb to Be Ujnfolded
 on Screen

Stephen Roberts, director of s"The Night of June 13," a story of intrigue in iarge-city suburb, which comes to the Coliseum Theatre tonight. points out that most of Hollywood's present-day personnel has, made good in the film capital as the result of an invitation.
 They didn't come out here and crash any gates" he explains. "rhey came out here with jobs already contracted for"
 Roberts cites the cast of The Night of June 13" as an example of his point Give Brook, Lila Lee, Charlie Ruggles, Gene Ray mond, Frances Dee. Mary Roland, Adrianne Allen and Charley Grape win, who Have leading roles, all were recruited to the films after winning success on the stage.
 "The Night of June IS" in which they display their cooperative tal- ents, is the story of the manner in which a man on trial for the murder of his wife-a crime of which he is innocent, for she died by her own hand-is incriminated by his neighbors, who lie on the witness stand to cover up their own petty delinquencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-26
CHURCH ACTIVITIES, TRINITY CATHEDRAL,
 TO BE RESUMED SOON

Church activities at Holy Trim ity Cathedral, which have been interrupted for the past two weeks by the absence of Dean c. E. Rice who is at Skagway, will be resum- ed on September 1. Dean Rice is expected to return to Juneau next Tuesday.
 Next Wednesday night at 7::30 o'clock the Junior Choir will meet, followed by the Adult Choir at o'clock the same evening.
 The Ladies Guild will meet Fri day, September 1. at the Deanery, with Mrs. Rice as hostess The Guild is inviting all those who are interested in the work of the or ganization and the furtherance of the Church's work to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-26
BIC BROADCAST
 COMES SUNDAY
 CAPITOL 7 SHOW
Story Centers Around Pur.
 chase of Radio Station Large Cast

Four boys and a guitar-the Mills Brothers!D says the announc- CT. And immediately millions of speakers boom forth with what sounds like a full orchestra.
 How these four Negro lads from Piqua, Ohio, who are featured with a large group of other radio stars in cast headed by Stuart Erwin, Bing Crosby, and Leila Hyams in 'The Big Broadcast" romantic comedy of radioland, coming to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow, achieve their unique effects, is a problem that has puzzled many a, radio listener. For with their voices alone they sound more like an orchestra than many real band.
 The Mills Brothers are featured with such radio stars as Kate Smith, Burns and Allen, the Bos- well Sisters, Arthur Tracy (The Street Singer), Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra. and Cab Galloway and his Orchestra in The Big Broadcast" The story deals with Erwin's purchase of a radio sta ton, at Miss Hyam's request, to give Crosby a job. The results are romantic but amusing.
 Air Hostess" featuring Evalyn Kpapn ic cbnuyi,,u fo, tho h ct times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-26
COLISEUM Juneau's Finest Entertainment
 Value ADULTS soc KIDDIES lOc
MISS PORTER RETURNS

Anita Porter, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. M Porter, returned on the North1and, having spent three months visiting relatives and travelling about in Oregon and Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-26
c = . AT THE HOTELS .
 .
GaStineau

Gastineau J. J. Paulson, Spokane; L. E. Sawyer, Portland; J. C. Brand meier, Seattle; E. Buschmann, Jul neau; E. E. Jenkins, .Warrenton Virginia; E. K. Jenkins, Warren ton, Virginia; L. G. Wingard, Jul neau; Bob Ellis, Ketchikan; M Sassen, Ketchikan; H. L. John stone, Juneau.
 Zynda J. E. Boyle, Seattle; Chas. c Burdick, Juneau.
 Alaskan H. Kloss. Icy Bay; H. D. Nc Neill Icy Bay; Paul Focus, Hawk Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-26
MORE COACHES ARE SIGNED UP

AMES, Ia, Aug. 26 = Hugo Otopalik, United States Olympic wrestling coach in 1882, and pro ducer of championship mat teams at Iowa State College, and Dick Grefe, brilliant Cyclone halfback last season have been added to Coach George Veenker's football staff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-26

Tulane plays seven Southeast ern conference football games this year, one Southern and one South western conference foe, and one Eastern team-Colgate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-26

Harry Kellaf. Uwo-time all-con- ference forward when a basket eer at Purdue, is quartermaster on at Atlantic ocean liner and says he expects to follow a career on the high seas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-26
ATTENTION CARD PLAYERS

Ladies Auxiliary F. O. E. of Douglas will give a Bridge and Whist Party Monday evening, Aug, 28. at o'clock in the Eagles Hall Refreshments will be served. Ad- mission 50 cents. Everybody well come. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-26
J. L. ABRAMS APPOINTED
 IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR

J. L. Abrams, deputy collector of customs at Hyder, has been noti- fled of his appointment as inspec- tor of immigration. Since the clos ing of the immigration office at Hyder last year, the district has been without an inspector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-26

Michigan normal college at Ypsi- ianti will not start football prac- tice until Sept. 19, less than a week before it's first game, be- cause of shortage of state funds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-09
RESERVE

The Wakea club met at the Geo.
Hunte home last Thursday. Mrs.
Claus Strand was hostess. The at
tendance was small due to the bad
weather.
Mrs. N. B. Eidsness was rallied
to Williston last week to assist in
caring for Mr.. Eidsness' mother
who is i'll.
A large group of the boys are
camping in the hills west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund at
tended a bankers convention at
Wolf Point Wednesday.
Mrs. Evensen was the honored
guest at a bridge party last We'd
nesday at the Strandskov home.
Five tables were in play with Mrs.
Ray Kallak and Mrs. Erik Lynn
gas winning high scores. A silver
powder box was given Mrs. Ev-
ensen as a guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hole and children
left Wednesday, for Maddox, N. d.
to attend the silver wedding ami
versary of Mr.. Helje's parents.
Miss Mildred Barnstad is the
guest of her uncle, Charlie Barn
stad.
Julia Asved is assisting at the
Tiomsos store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Faaberg
and Norma Lucia were guests at
the Gibbons home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Rumborg
left Tuesday for parts in the east,
the Worlds fair at Chi
cago.
Miss Audrey VAIL of Alamo is
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Lund.
Robert Henderson was operated
on at the Memorial hospital In
Plentywood last Thursday.
Nils Christensen returned from
the Williston hospital last Thurs
day.
The D. c. Murk family are NOV
ing into the H. P. Anderson house
this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-09
LlNDHE-FELLON
NUPTIALS SAT.

The marriage of Miss GLADYS
dlndhe. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Lindhe of Outlook. to Yves
ley II. Fellor, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Chas. Fellon of Daleview. took
place Saturday morning, June 8,
at 10 a. m. in Plentywood. The
Rsv. o. M. Simundson performed
the ceremony.
Miss Lillian Lindhe. sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
lyal Fellon, brother of the
bride groom was best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the party returned to the
home of the brides parents at
Outlook where a dinrler for the
bridal party and a score of close
trl5nds and relatives was served
Mrs. Fellon is a member of the
1893 graduating class of the Out
look high school.
After a short trip they will re-
turn to Daleview where thew will
make their home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-09

cheaper in the long run than to
hire doctors. "
MARK Twain said there is no
use in fencing graveyards for
thoSe ON the inside couldn't oet
cut and those on the outside don't
want to get in. l think the YES
Twain. "iA
A couple of weeks apo Mrs
s uggins brought Mrs. Weiss If
outlook down to see old Jack
about getting her into the hos
pltal thru the r. F. c., but. of
course they were not even treated
decently by this old moron.
80 they went to see the county
doctor and the usual buck passing
STARTED from doctor to doctor and
THEM commissioners until finally
ONE of the doctors told Mrs. Weiss
who's face and body were swollen
from pregnancy, to go home and
take castor oil and quinine i'm or
der to bring on a premature birth
This woman should be in the
hospital right now ard if the old
moron and his yes-men cannot act
then the county commissioners
should.
Raymond O'Toole's wife was IN
conscious for several DAYS last
winter before the yes-men would
admit her to the hospital. Even
the bull-r'ccked DR.. Storkan crawIs
2 old Jack.
Mrs. John Boulds after having
the uusual amont Of trouble with
OLD Jacks yes-men, was put out
OF the hospital seven days after
her baby was born, to go home
to hsr eight children, then onIv
to be cut off from relief entirely
because her husband refused to
lick his boots. Mrs. Boulds could
use part of this $500 saved last
month very nicely.
You all know of the John En-
derlin case.
Am old man from the poor farm
dled In the hospital Tuesday. |
Probably that place would stand
inspection.
A one hundred per cent Repub-
hear told me last week that old |
Jack was making Communists
faster than anyone in the county. |
We know that but the poirt is
we must end this needless suffer-
ng by organizing.
Farmers, come to the u. F. L.
June 10.
Say farmers-They say C. G.
and old Jack only got $3.50 in re-
lief orders last month. Well 40
per cent of that is something ary-
low. Take quit a while to work
'ut S12,800 on the road wouldn't
t. Work is good for the other
fellow ANYHOW.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-09
HUSA CLOSES OUT
GROCERY STORE

John Husa, who came to PLENTY
wood from Belden, N. D., last fall
and opened grocery store. has
c!cSed out his store and moved IA
his home at Belden. Sickness at at
home and Mr.. Husa himself not
telling too well, were the reasons
for making the move.
What stock he was mot able To
dispose of before closing was
shipped to Belden. where thew will
be added to the stock of goods at
his store there.
While ehre Mr.. Husa has made
many friends. People from all
parts of the county come and
traded IN his store, where thew
could always do a little better
than in amy other store in town
The farmers felt at home here and
his circle of friends and amount of
business were getting larger right
along. His many friends as well
as patrns are sorry to see him 90.
Monday evening farewell party
was given for him and his two
daughters at Mrs. Chas. E. Tav-
lor's home where a number of
friends spent the evening playing
cards and enjoying a midnight
lunch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-09
THEODORE WELLER
DIED MONDAY A. M

Theodore Dutch" Welter. s5
passed away at the local hospital
early Monday morning FOLLOWING
q short illness from pneumonia
lie had not BEEN in the best of
health for a week or two but #
was not thought of sufficient COR
sequence to get medical attention
ne oemg a county charge, until
the day before he passed awav
Burial was made Monday evening
In the local cemetery.
Welters was born in Germany
and came to this country thirty
or forty years AFRO, being EN-.
ployed In a brewery inI Milwaukee
Tor a number of years, later goino
10 Minneapolis. He has lived in
sheridan county for the past ten
years. A brother, who lives in
Chicago, is the only known rela-
tive in this country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-09
CHURCH PICNIC TO
BE HELD JULY d

The Fourth of Julv will -
celebrated at Kanterud's grove ~ * s
miles mi west and one mile sontb Of
Westby, Mont, or one mile east
OF the old Race rance, or three
miss north of Sig Nelson's ranch
There will be a talk on how
much it costs in Norway to han.
tlze a poor mans child and how
much for a rich mans child. also
The difference in the burving Of .
poor and rich, and a lot that Won
never heard of before. 1t NAV he
dlttlcult to hear it again so do
not not miss this interesting speech
The churches, Skandia, Oslo and
program. 'i'
.CShurch-goirg peopl especially.
VIII enjoy this program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-09
nv HANS RASMUSSEN

+ was about noon, a week ago
os+erdav. when cars and trucks,
ioajed with men ard women sur
irOo Tr the bank in the little town
= Peserys. The bank is one of
.bo few still doing business in
Sheridan county.
about IS people had responded
% the hurried call for this sur
u ~ marty on the banker. Among
. g-a eocld be seen many of the
iaodirg and most respected farm
a iI mostly from the Dagmar
C Sonntry. They all had a deter
md look on their face. Gonius
Iaursen of Dagmar, was picked
- their spokesman. The barker
was taken bv surprise and had no
vay of escaping.
What lead up to this demOnstra-
tirn lad ben printed in, the coun-
~ issue of the Producers News a
few weeks before.
Paul Mouritsen, promine u
farmer Of Dagmar, had been beat
ont of $3.50 by the Reserve
banker. G orge Lund. Gnstead of
sendirg this money to Nebraska,
Is the banker had promised to do,
he kept the money and applied it
on Paul's combine note held by the
ho7k on which Paul ard his
brothers had paid $1,000 but still |
owed another $1,000.
The rs farmers insisted that the !
$3.50 should be turned over to !
he farmer by the banker, but the |
banker refus d to do it. He adj |
mitted he had done the wrong ,
thi~g, but was not going to let :
bunch of farmers tell him how to
run his bank. His neck was too
stiff to be bent, he said, which
brought the remark from some
farmers that a dose of castor oil
,ould probably timber that stiff
neck up, but no one had supplied !
themselves with the fluid.
Halvcr Everson, local lumber
mar and director Of the bank,
vas sent for and ok'd the bank
RS action. "Why don't you farm
rs stay at home and attend to
,our own business" was what this
umber mar wanted to know. One
amor had lust bought two sacks
+ cement from Everson but said
u was going to bring them right
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-09
Comertown-Dooley

The Chapel choir of Comertown
held a picnic in the Jensen hills
list Sunday.
Mr.. pnd Mrs. Pete LaVerd,1re
visited the home of her Son Hor-
ace for few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mekklesen
and children visited at the David
Nelson home Sunday.
Many peopla from the Conner
town and DOoley country attended
the show "The Road to Life" in
Plentywood Saturday. Thev ali
seemed to enjoy it.
A very good nesting of the U.
+. l.. was held in Comertown Sat
urday May 81.
Howard Mccall, secretary of the
C0metown' U. F. L. opened the
m citing, giving a short talk ON
dues of the U. F. L. members a
number of the brentwood Pho
neers and 7. c. L. members sang
number of songs. John Boulds
Then spoke in regard to the school
learners situation. after which
this problem was discussed bv the
Y. +. L.. members. A motion was
made and carried that resolutions
be drawn and sent to the r. F. C.
that necessary funds be Furnished
TO pay school teachers for the rom
ing term. Resolutions were them
draw up to this effect. Peter
Gallagher of Plentywood spoke
briefly In regard to the value of
education and organization. The
resolutions were then read to the
U. F. l.. members. The meeting
was then adjourned and lunch was
served after which a dance was
held IN the Andreason restaurant.
Albert HOWARD, McNess agent.
attended the U. F. L. meeting in
Comertown last Saturday evening.
Miss Georgia Rebo of Conner
town. is employed at the Selmer
Espeland home near McElrly.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Adolph Torgensen
anc family visited the Carl Hagen
home Sunday.
Chester Hagen sen of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hagen, who was OBJ
Grated on May a at the Memorial !
hospital for ruptured appendix re-
turned to his home near Dooley on
Sunday. He is now able to be up
and is very much imp roved in |
health.
Chris Tuition and Arnold Han
son visited Mr.. Hanson's brother !
ln-law. Louie Dixon On Thursday
May %. Mr.. Dixon, had Just re-
turned from the Plentywood hos
pital where he had been operated
on for ruptured appendix. He is
living near Westby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-09
BY RODNEY SALISBURY

Last month T. c. Spaulding, the
CHAIRMAN of the RFC for the
state Of Montana, issued an ulti-
matum to- old Jack and his yes
men TO cut out giving hospital and
5 Gi'l aid to the victims of
sheridan county. Of course there
was mo protest by these yes-men,
DIS medical attention and hospital
care was something that the farm
winter. " 80
Old Jack has repeatedly told ex-
pectant mothers that children
could Just as well be born with
out doctor. Many women heard
hlm hollering at the top of his
voice t, What did people do before
tney had doctors 2" Yes, as the
plous Rev. Simundson. would saw:
wasn't Jesus born in a manger +?
sure but why did you recently
TAKE your wife to the hospital and
get the very best of medican at
lehClon! you could get for her
M VINE her last baby was born p
Why did you and old Jack with
the aid of the sheriffs force. pueh
eXpectant mothers off your porch
When they come to- see YOU as a
member of the Central Commit
e. asking for relief and clothing
fer their babies?
AS a result of the work of old
JACKS yes-men, they have been
able to get the Sheridan county
monthly allowance reduced from
SI4,2OO per month, down to S12,-
600 per month.
Out of this $4,000 last month
they saved $500 that they pinched
out OF the needy people of this
county. So this next month thew
can show Spaulding that they
have $500 left over that thew did
not need, so they CAIN take less
next month. Think of this YOU
farmers whose relief has been cut.
his Is their game to keep cut
ting the relief Until they have it
cut out entirely. This $500 saw
ing will almost pay Spaulding's
salary and eXpersas for the
month. We understand he gets a
salary Of $4,000 per year and ex-
pensss.
This $500 will buy half dozen
cofflns for those who are unable
to survive. The yes-men seem
to reason something like this: Now
If a person dies for lack of food or
medical attention and the county |
has to buy him a coffin, YOU see |
Ihe expenses as far as that par
5icular individual is concerned, is |
over. A dead person doesn't ask
Tor relief and doesn't fight for MOI |
need airy relief. And, why not !
give the undertakers a Job. it is |!