davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23
Farmers Union Meeting
at Raymond, June 80

A Farmres Union meeting will
be held in Raymond Friday, June
80 at 1 p. m. There will be ball
game after the meeting between
the Raymond team and the team
of Young Communist League.
everybody welcome. Members of
the United Farmers League es
pecially invited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23

has never done yet.
As a capitalistic paper the Her
aid don't amount to much. but it
is ono lust the same. AS one of
the little feelers. at the end Of the
fangs reachin0 out over fhe coun-
try, it serves its purpose.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23
IF A CROP is WORTH
GROWING 1T is WORTH
NSURING

Grain growers may obtain
State hail insurance from
county assessors. Full infor-
nation will be furnished by
assessors or by the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23

TAKEN UP-Grey team, one
mare, one gelding, weight about
100 lbs. Christ Bull, II miles
southeast of COmertown, Mont.
1871
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23
EETE:Is:IssIEsIssLIHa

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE One
broke work horse, SIS; 2 broke
saddle horses, SIP each. Inquire
Of the Producers News. 13-1c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23

L0T-FOur geldings and 1 mare.
all bays, 8 branded.
on nigh shoulder. SSsA0)
Notify Elmer Nickerson, Out
look, Mont. 13-1tp.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-06-23

ROLL DEVELOPED, 8 hi-gloss
prints, free enlargement in beau
tiful leatherette frame 35 cents.
With'ut frame % cents. With
frame offer inclIle Z cents post
age: Owl Photo Service, Fargo,
N u. 4-31
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
RECOVERY. MEN
 KEEP DRIVING
 ALWAYS AHEAD
Keeping of Industrial Place and Another Att tack on "Chiselers" Were Two of Features To-day
By H. o. THOMPSON

United Press Stan COrrcspOndent) Washington, Aug 10.-(UP)- Maintenance of industrial peace and a new attack on "chiselers" oc- cupied the national recovery ad- ministration today. It was driving forward on another sector in it's ef- fort to restore order in the bitum- inous coal industry.
 The main problems which stood out in a mass of imperative duties facing Administrator Hugh S. Johnson and his associates were:
 1.-Efforts of the national labor board to settle strikes in Pennsyl- vania and elsewhere.
 2.-A thorough check-up to see that violators of President Roose- velts unemployment agreements have stopped "chiseling" tactics.
 3.-Resumptoin of the coal hearings, with the company union fight nearing a showdown.
 John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, was to appear during the coal hearings. He participated with op- orators of unionized mines in for nation of what is known as the general" or Harrington" code. HIS IS put OIc OL IIlOI V tidh " coal codes under consideration. In addition to discussing this code, Lewis was expected to attack Op- orators who desired to deal only with unions formed at their own mines under company auspices. While discussion of the coal codes continued, hearings were to begin on a far different business, that of the theater. A proposed code up for consideration would fix minimum wages for chorus girls and actors and set up stand ards of fair practice for Broadway. Hearings also were scheduled for today on a code for the hosiery industry.
 Dr Leo Wolman, chairman of the MIRA labor advisory board and act | ing chairman of the national labor board created by President Roose- welt as an agency to treat with in- dustrial discord, announced the board had assumed jurisdiction over a strike of more than 10000 hosiery workers in Reading, Pa. and shirt factory strike in Potts. vile, Pa.
 A hearing on the Reading strike was scheduled for today and one on the Pottsville strike tomorrow. A shoe strike in Lynn and Boston, Mass, and a necktie strike in Phila- delphia also are requiring atten- tion.
 Johnson is building up system for handling complaints against violators of codes which supposed ly are already in effect. He is hav- ing the most difficulty with retail store operators who attempt to nullify effects of the agreements by staggering hours and cutting down the hours their stores are open. thus making it unnecessary | to hire more men.
 It was learned that If these con ditions are not corrected. Johnson intends to take away the 4S-hour week modification applied to food stores and permit them to work their employees only 40 hours a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Best CCC Company
 Will Be Selected
Major General Fox Conner Isues Order-Publisher to
 Award Medals

um, coupled with the fact that it must be kept at @ low temper ature, that supply to each of the S7 camps is impracticable.
 Through actual tests at the Bos- ton airport, the army has demon strated, should a rattler or Q cop perhead "strike" a man, it can get the serum to the scene of any one of the 87 camps in qiuck time by resort to an airplane from the army airport here. A special parachute has been provided to safely drop the serum from the plane.
 To Inspect Camps
 Resuming the inspection tours which he has made to many of the camps in New England, Major General Fox Conner, commanding general, left corps area headquar- ters here to-day to inspect other companies of the corps in Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and Con- necticut. He was accompanied by Lieutenant J. Trimble Brown, aide- de-camp.
 Companies which General Con- ner will inspect are: 10Zd and lO3d companies, near Plymouth, Mass; 104th and 105th Companies, Bourne, Mass; 393d Company. Fall River, Mass; 141st Company, Charlestown, R. l.; 177th Company, Mantle. Conn: Mist Company, Clinton, Conn; 179th Company, Voluntown, Conn; 195th Company, Washington. R. I.
 Austria Is limiting truck hauls to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Quassapaug
 Popular Resort
The Dance Hall Is One of
 Finest in the State

The residents of Waterbury and the surrounding towns are forum ate in having Lake Quassapaug right close to home. Thousands of people in these parts have been unable to take a vacation this sum- mer, but they have gone to Quassa- paug is not only favorite spot for Waterburians, but during the sum- mer large number of societies and associations from other parts of the state go there for their annual outings.
 The dance hall is one of the best in the state, the music is right up to the minute and-the management supefvises the pavilion in such a way that Quassapaug for wears has outdistanced other parks in get ting the crowd. Because of the new state highway 1t takes only a few minutes to get to the lake. Don't forget the Sunday night dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Boston, Aug IO-Keen rivalry among the work companies com prising z4,000 men of the Civilian Conservation Corps in the New England states was reported yes- terday following an order sent to the district and company comman- ders by Major General Fox Conner. to pick the best company of the corps.
 The generals order followed ac- ceptance of an offer made by John Callan 0'Laughlin. publisher of the Army and Navy Journal carrying the award of medals to the nine most outstanding companies in the country. One of these will be se- Iected in the six New England states.
 Awards are to be based on lead ership, of the officers: camp admin istration and operation. and quan- tity and quality of work performed for the park and forestry services.
 General Conner yesterday named the board of officers which will make final selection from one of the six companies which the dis trict commanders will designate in a report to Corps Area Headquar- ters on Tuesday. The officers of the regular army who will consti- tute the board are Lieutenant Colonel Rush B. Lincoln of the Air Corps and Majors Robert H. Bar rett and John N. Hopkins of the infantry.
 The prizes offered include gold medal for the commander of the winning company, silver buttons for junior officers and bronze but tons for the enlisted and enrolled members of the winning company
 It is the intention of the war de- partment to order the command CTS of the winning companies to Washington for the presentation of their medals at an appropriate time. and ceremony.
 Health of Men Excellent
 Reports reaching Corps Area Headquarters here from ninety doctors on duty with the 126 con- servation companies in the new states indicate that the health of the 24,000 men is excellent. AL though the army medical author ities admit that the danger is re- mote III NeW TLHSidHu, they are taking no chances in safeguard ing the health of. the 24,000 young men at work in the forests, against the copperhead and the rattler. A supply of snake bite serum or Antivenen Nearctic Crotalidae, has been sent to army posts in the six states for immediate dispatch to any one of the S7 camps. should the serum be required for any C.C.C. man. ~e So costly is this ser
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 FL. MDERMOTT
Democrats From Many Cities to Meet at Seven
 Gables Inn
TUESDAY AUGUST IS

Democrats from all parts of the state are now making reservations for the testimonial dinner to be given in honor of Frank L. Me- Dermott of West Haven. state cen- tral committeeman from the 14th senatorial district, who has re- gently been appointed to an execu- tive position in the -:otor Vehicle Department.
 The 14th senatorial district com prises the following nine towns: Milford, Orange, West Haven, hire, Woodbridge, Naugatuck.
 The dinner is to be held at the beautiful Seven Gables Inn on the Boston Post Road at Milford, Con- necticut, on August 18th at 8:00 p. m. All democrats are cordially invited to attend. The committee has arranged for an elaborate en- tertainment.
 This dinner will probably be one of the largest gatherings of dem ocrats ever held in this district. The committee in charge reports that reservations are being made rapidly.
 The guest speakers who have accepted invitations to this dinner are as follows:
 Honorable Archibald McNeil, democratic national committed man; Honorable. pr Edward Dolan. collector of Internal Revenue: Honorable Colonel Michael Connor. commissioner of Motor Vehicles; Honorable Francis T. Maloney. mayor of Meriden and congress- man from the, third congressional district; Honorable Joseph Tone. labor commissioner, state of Con- necticut; J. Francis Smith. secre- tary of state central committee.
 Other Invited guests are: Hon. orable Governor Cross; Honorable William Hackett, tax commits sioner; Honorable Senator Frank S. Bergin; Kenneth Wynne, secre- tary to Governor Cross; David Me- Coy, town chairman of New Ha- ven: John Crary, town chairman of Waterbury.
 The committee in charge of this dinner Is as follows: J. Edward Slavin, Milford, former candidate for senator, general chairman; |; John Curran, police commissioner, West Haven, chairman of speakers committee; Edward Hart of Ches- hire, chairman of reception com mittee; Matthew Kiely of Milford, chairman and treasurer of ticket committee; Daniel Callahan of Naugatuck, chairman of entertain ment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Girls Scout Camp
 at Wateryille
Will Close After Success
 full Season on Aug l6

The camp committee of the Wa terbury Council of Girl Scouts de- cided at a recent meeting to close the summer camp at Wequapauset in Watcrville on the 16th. This action was taken because of the large attendance at camp this year. As a result the camp will not re- main open for day camping as originally planned but will close for tho season on the 18th.
 At the camp fire on Tuesday, the following swimming awards were made:
 Beginners test: Muriel Rogers and Alice Hickox. Those passing the swimmers test were: Lillian Bradley, Virginia Brown, Justine Clark, Mary Garthwait, Evelyn Racenet, Gualdane Keshian, Jo- sephine Steinman, Mary Hickox, Betty Cashman, Corinne Hickox. Beverley Tompkins, Irene Hoffer, and Dorothy Miner. The following passed their junior life saving: Louise Johnson, Grace Bradley, Dorothy Schaffer, Ruth Green berg, Evelyn Rosen, Eleanor Web- ster. Those passing senior life saving were: Carol Brown, Ruth Hui Saiet AeS6Stl anu Aa VefSHc Bengston.
 Thirty girls entered the camp on Tuesday, bringing the total en- rollment up to 72 for the last week. Those who entered are: Florence M. Agostino, Margaret Bensetler, Lillian Berdow, Madc- line Card, Myrtle Chatfield, Flora Butler, Lorraine Cooley, Viola Cos griff, Agnes Doran, Jean Doran, Shirley Geghan, Joan Grady, Doris Horton, Gertrude Kruska, Dorothy Laing, Eleanor La Rose, Marjorie Knapp. Marion Laverdiere, Jane Mackie, Marion Modrow, Dorothy Miller, Jean Nutbrown, Mildred Roscoe, Shirley Schuster, Laura Seaver, Margaret Sears, Evelyn Smith, Arlene Terrill Esther Yo- keo. Those remaining at camp are Grace Bradley. Lillian Bradley, Marion Byrolly, Lois Greenberg. Ruth Greenberg, Ruth Greenblatt, Dorothea Gross, Nancy Lake. Betty Cowperthwait, Bonnie O'Leary, Betty Pettitjean, Ruth Reuter-, Dorothy Schaeffer, Rena Stevens, Phillis Wilson. Jacqueline Yavec- chia, Betsy Blakeslee, Betty Att wood, Ada Beecher, Rena Bowes. Betty Cashman, Ruth Davie, Leila Emerson, Gladys Erk, Betty Gil- letet, Dorothy Heyden. Corrinne, Alice and Mary Hickcox, Irene Hoffer, Guldane Keshian. Rose Kingston, Dorothy Miner, Margaret Rogers, Lois Seeley, Josephine Steinman, Eunice Sutliffe, Virginia Tappin, Emma May Terrill. Elaine Wright and Jane Cowperthwait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
CHESTER ELLIS WRIGHT HERO OF
 WAR IS DEAD
Died in Dedhafn, Mass, Yesterday-Had Splen- did Record Over Seas in the Air Service

Boston, August 10 - (UP) - Funeral services will be held in suburban Dedham tomorrow for Chester Ellis Wright, 35, St Louis. Mo, hat company official and World War air hero, who died at Faulkner hospital here yesterday after six months illness.
 The Rev Sherrill B. Smith will officiate at the services at St PauPs Episcopal church, with burial in Fairview cemetery, Hyde Park.
 Wright was born in Readville, near Boston, September 3, 1897, left Harvard college to go over- seas November 3, 1917. with one of the first attachments of the A. F. F., studied aerial gunnery and pursuit work at Issundum. France. and became flight commander of the 93rd pursuit squadron.
 During his year overseas Wright was credited officially with bring ing down eight enemy planes and kar balloons. In October, 1918, he was cited for bringing down four planes in "dog-tight" over Beffu, France, and was decorated with the D.S.C. Soon afterward he was awarded two bronze oak leaves to his D.S.C. for two addi- tional encounters.
 After getting post war degree at Harvard, he lived several years with brother in Dedham, and then went to St Louis, where he became vice-president of the Car adine Hat Company.
 In 1926 he was married to Miss Caradine of St Louis. They had twin daughters. Betty and Peggy. now years old.
 Besides his wife and daughters, he leaves a mother, Mrs Gertrude w. Wright of Dedham. and three brothers, Richard w.. and How ard F., both of Dedham; and Charles B., of Los Angeles, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Canning Industry
 In Maine Shown
Also Growing and Marketing of Potatoes Features
 Springfield Exposition

Springfield. Mass, Auf 10--De- Velopment of the Maine canning industry from it's beginnings up to the present, together with progress and improvement in the growing and marketing of Maine potatoes from the vast A-oostook county fields will be the feature of the state of Maine exhibit at the East ern States Exposition next month according to advices received yes- terday from Frank P. Washburn. commissioner of agriculture.
 Back roads, hills and cross roads of the Pine Tree state have been secured by Commissioner Wash burn and his associates to obtain the proper utensils for comparison with modern day methods and the collection not only serves to show how grandmother provided for her family with products grown on Maine hillsides but also the strides that have been made,in preserving wholesome native fruits and vege- ta ab'es and delivering them intact to .he consumer.
 <, The display will include among other things a can of corn packed in 1867 and apparently in good condition today. The can is hand made, crude to be sure. but 1t has a circular label on the sides and to prevent error, labels on top and bottom as well. Charles M. White, chief of the division of markets, who designed the exhibit. has secured also an old type cutter, sealing irons, corn silkers, can fill- CTS, and much other equipment pe- culiar to the time when the can- ning of vegetables was getting it's foothold in Maine.
 Growth and Improvement of the potato industry will be illustrated by potato plants direct from the seed ball, plants grown from the selection of the second year, and finally plants of the latest and best varieties developed by the U. s. de- pastment of agriculture through Dr Charles Clarke at Presque Isle. Me.
 These will include the Katahdin, Chippewa and g yellow fieshed va-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
FILE REPORTS ON TWO CLOSED BANKS
DEMONSTRATION
 IN DUBLIN SUNDAY
Will Tell Who Is Who in the Irish Free
 State
GOVERNMENT ACTIVE

According to press dispatches from Europe, Sunday will tell who is who in the Irish Free State. Opponents of the government have planned for big demonstration in military array. They have adopted a popular slogan, the memory of Griffith and others who were at one time well and favorably known to their countrymen. They also pretend to be adherents of the policy of Wolfe Tone, the hero of those who have always cherished the hope of some day seeing Ire land an independent state. While doing this they have trampled on every principle of the men whose memory they pretend to honor,
 There can be no doubt about the end in view. Knowing this the government has proclaimed the demonstration to the extent of an- nouncing that the men will not be permitted to carry arms or wear uniforms. It is predicted that this will mean a clash, resulting in a scene that will furnish an excuse for outside interference, which of course, is what the opposition wants. If the government is not able to control the situation, it will mean that their power is broken and all that has been gain ed the past few years vii have been lost. But many believe 1t will not come to this and that on the contrary the outcome of the af- fair will demonstrate, beyond doubt, that the government elected by the people, while actuated by a desire for peace, is prepared to use force if necessary to maintain order. In any event, if one can believe reports, Sundays demon will tell whether the Irish Free State is we'll organized or at the mercy of unauthorized men who are planning to put it out of business, and assume the reins of government themselves. The outs are after the offices. If they can carry their point, they will be con- tent to forget national pride, which should always be uppermost in the minds of people seeking to be masters in their own country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Assets Liquidated During July; Cash
 Dividend Was Paid
Waterbury National Bank as Receiver Reports on Sanditz X Traurig and Kazemekas Firms Expenses of Two Banks Listed for Period-Cash on Hand Announced

The Waterbury National Bank, receiver, hquidated approximately $3,000 worth of assets of the .Kazemekas & Co bank and about $1,500 worth of assets of the San- ditz & Traurig bank during the month of July according to the re- ports of both receiverships filed in the superior court clerks office to- day.
 The report in the Kazemelzas bank shows that the receiver withdrew $4,313.S0 from the Nau- gatuck Savings Bank in order to have sufficient cash to meet the dividend payment to depositors last month. The report also shows the receiver obtained $l,394 in di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
.DEBS AND STENOCS
 USE "CHEWINCWAY''
 FOR CONSTIPATION

They're sisters under the skin-these women! And questionnaires show that "advice of satisfied friends" caused 43 out of every 100 to first try the 'chew- ing way" to end constipation.
 Todaya million New Englanders know from delightful experience that chewing Feen-a-mint does not leave you consti- pated again like laxatives that are taken all at once--act ali at once-and weaken the intestines. Instead, Feen-a-mint aids peristalsis (natural movement) by exercising the lazy lower intestines. That's why Feen-a-mint helps Nature restore the daily health habit again. Packages 15c & 25c: family size bottle kOc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

vidends from the Merchants Trust Co during the past month.
 Expenses of the Kazemekns bank receivership for the month were $72403 of which $577.6S were taxes paid the borough of Naugatuck on Naugatuck property held as an asset of the bank.
 The receipts were realized from payments on industrial loans. mort gage loans, interest and rents.
 In the Sanditz bank the expenses during the month were $1,356.9O of which $1,20O was for mortgage interest on Stamford property.
 Cash on hand in the Sanditz bank is approximately $11,O00 and in the Kazemekas bank, $3,452.41.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

riety deriving its color from carro- tin, a substance rich in Vitamin A. Improvement in cultural methods and packaging and gradine; of the finest potatoes now marketed in small packages will complete the exhibit which will be carried on a series of revolving tables with painted backgrounds depicting scenes appropriate to the steps in the improvement of the potato.
 There will be exhibits by the state fish and game department supplementing those of the agri- cultural department, and also a score of individual displays by leading Maine industrial concerns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
RATES
 FROM MINES DROP
36 Cents Less Per Ton Says New Haven Road
 Regarding Local Coal

of protracted efforts on the part of the New Haven Railroad and other New England lines to give coal consumers in this territroy the benefit of lower rates, and it is the hope that the reduction in rates will attract sufficient addi- tional tonnage to more than offset the lower revenue per ton.
 The present rate on anthracite from the mines to Waterbury Is $3.62 and commencing tomorrow the rate will be $3.26 per ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
The YMCA Camp
 Varsity Ball Team
Playing Wesleyan Varsity Team at MiddletOwn
 To-day

New arrivals at the Y. M. c. A. camp at Watertown who passed the boat tests yesterday are: John Gaffney, Tom Donahue, Al Boyle, Bill Sheehy. Art O'Donnell. James Mulligan, Edward Cronk, Bill Bor- molini. Bob Peon, Bob Waters, David O'Connor, Paul Smalley. John Nolan.
 The camps varsity baseball team will play the Camp Hagen team at Wesleyan university in Middletown today. Each has won one game. The local lineup will include: Re vile Fox, Jim Walsh. Ed Teller, Bob Russell, John Atwood. Harold Schaller, John Neagle. Vim Dillane, Charles Beddel, Joe Leggett and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10

Anthracite rates from the mines to Waterbury will drop 36 cents per net ton, effective tomorrow, according to announcement by the New Haven Railroad. The new rates were authorized by the Inter- application by the railroad com pany, which requested authority to put them into effect upon ten days notice, instead of the usual 30 days.
 The new tariffs are the result
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-10
Baseball Games at
 Fulton & Hamilton Parks

Two important playground base ball games were played yesterday. At Fulton Park the St Mary's All- Stars won over the Fulton Juniors z to 2. Batteries for the winners were Woods and Brennan. For Fulton, Sioss, Whitright and Bernier. At Hamilton Park, the Wolves defeate the Oak Streeters 1e to O. Sacco, winning pitcher struck out IA batters and allowed but four hits. Spar0, DiFronzo, Migo and Derton formed the bat rery for the losing team.