davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
OLD HELLMANN BREWERY GOT
 GOING TO-DAY
Permit Arrived and the Once Famous Pallida Maker Started Wheels Going Once More

The wheels of the old Ilcllmanu Brewing Co. on Bank street start cd moving today for the first time since prohibition became q law when George IT. Lnrgay. head of the company received hls official federal permit to legally manu- facturc 3.2 beer, Mr Largay nn- nounccd that it will be some four or i've weeks before his product will be marketed because he does not want to put out an Inferior brand thnt might turn peoples taste.
 He also said that good glass of beer requires from four to six
 fcontInued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
SENATE AGAIN STANDS SOLID
 ON UTILITIES
Investigation Was Asked in Bill But Unfavorable Report Came in = Sen. ate Rejected Report
BY WILLIAM J. MORIAItTY
 Democrat Staff Man

State Capitol, Hartford, Conn April Especial to the Demo- crHD ~- Party lines in the senate stood firm this morning when that body engaged in n long drawn out discussion of the bill calling for estlgatIon of the public utilities cDinmlssiOD by h commlsbOn q p1mcd by tho governor. Last week the house rejected this measure to. Retber with q series of related ones dealing with service charges and nrem rates Of public utility conn pnnics.
 Tho bill came to the house with an unfavorablc report by tho judi. ciary committee. When it was re. moved from tho calendar today. II Immediately started Il controversy fin which Senator Joseph A. Hack- cit of Waterbury was ono of tho
 (COntinucd on pago 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Markets At a Glance

Stocks irregular in dull trading. Boston irregularly lower; U. S. government issues
 firm. Curb stocks easier utilities In supply. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Call money 2 per cent. Foreign exchange easier; marks break sharply. Wheat rallies Co fractional gains; and oats
 steady. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber dell and slightly easier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
BANKERS ARE
 NOW SHOVELERS

Oahluing. x. r., April 1 tUPb ~I,crnnrd Marcus and Snul Singer, convicted officials of the dcfunct Hnnk Of tho United Slntcs. bcgnn their dhty nA yard ahovclcrH hi Sing Sing to-day. They were "erndunied" from the reception company in which now convicir nre placed, Marcus nnd Singer kept nndcr constant supcrviNlon. nrc not permitted to attend movicr. or go to the library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Final News Flashes
DAUGHTER OF Ex.GOV. DIVORCED

Reno, Nev, April 4.-(UP) Esther Floss Hickman Moore, daughter of ex-Governor Floss of Massachusetts, was granted divorce today from George Gordon Moore, millionaire San Francisco and New York sportsman and Detroit traction magnate, after brief secret hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
ONE BODY FOUND

Now York. April d--tUP) The coah guard cutter 2l3 reported to. dny that it had picked up tho body of Lieut. Commander Harold F.. MncClclland of Westerly, l.. l.. near Inc scene Of the Akron disas- ter off the Jersey coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
THREE BRITIsHERs RELEASED

Moscow, April 4.-(UP)-Three of the British employees of the opoltan-Vickers Electrical Co, arrested by the Soviet government on charges of military and economic espionage, bribery and sabotage" were released on bail to- taling 55,000 rubes at 6 p. m today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
MRS. MOFFETT
 BELIEVES HER
 HUSBAND LIVES
of Lost Admiral Smil. ed Bravely as She Plac. ed Her Hope in Navy Search
By FREDERICK OTHMAN

Washington. April 1-(UP) --- Mrs William MoTctt believes that her husband lives--that all tho re- sources of the navy soon will bring good nows from the vanished air ship Akron.
 Mrs Moffett smiled bravely nB she waited for news of her husband. Navy traditions carried on In tho old fashioned homo on Massnchu- sctts avenue. where Mrs Moffett and her two youngest children waited --~so fur in vain-~for word from the missing rear admiral.
 (COntlnued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
BANK CLERK SHOT 5 TIMES

Fairbury Neb, April 4-UP)-Six bandits with machine guns robbed the First National bank of $27,613 today, abducted two women who were later released and shot their way to freedom Keith Sexton, bank clerk, was shot five times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
BODY OF COMMANDER FOUND

Lakehurst, N J., April 4.--(UP)--Ths body of Commander Frank C. McCord of Chevy Chase, Md, was reported to have been found to- day by boats searching the scene of the Akron disaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
TREASURY BALANCE

:. Washington, April 4--tuPp--The treasury net hhlanco for April ist, wug $ak7,3aO.b13t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Last Minute News
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
SEPT. Is DEADLNE
TO SIGN CONTRACT
ON WHEAT PLAN

Washington, Sept. 11-A- Sep
TENDER rs deadline was set today
by the Agricultural Adjustment
administration for receiving APP
plications for wheat allotment con-
tracts in the effort to reduce the
1884 production.
Chester C. Davis, director Of
production, said preliminary re-
ports showed more than 100000
had signed up in nine states and
favorable progress had been re-
ported in more than a score of
others. The campaign affects ap-
proximately 100000 growers in
1900 counties. 1t is planned to
distribute among them a maxi
mum of $90,OOO,OO0 for cutting
down the production.
"The closing date was set"
Davis said, "to enable the adjust
ment administration to send ad-
justment payments to participant
ing producers as soon as possible.
Rapid organization after the sign
up campaign will hasten these
payments"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15

Billings, Montana. - The dis
covery of the crater of an cx-
tinct volcano, the first to be found
in this section, is announced by
DR.. w. 7. Thorn, head of the
Princeton Geological Research Ex-
petition In the Beartooth Noun
tains.
The volcano is believed to have
been active about the time the
dinosaur gave way to the earliest
forms of animal life. At this rate
DIR. Thorn said, it is about 100000,
600 years old.
He attached the greater interest
to the find for the value it may
hive in discriminating a theory
the Beartooth Mountains, north Of
Yellowstone Park, were created by
by a vast "blister," which later
was broken by the eruption Of
numerous small volcanoes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15

Los Angeles, Calf. - Frank
James Cooper of Helena, Mont
dark glasses and all, came into
superior court today and received
judicial approval to leave the
courtroom henceforth to be Legally
known as Gary Cooper, motion
picture actor. ;, -
"Just an old family name, tine
elongated player said. -.
"I sorta hate to cut it OF TINS
wav. but everybody calls me Gary
and It is confusing in business.
Cooper, the sen of former Judge
Cooper of Helena, was an aspiiils
newspaper cartoOnist when ms
turned to the stage and was soon
snapped up by the movies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
HUNTING SEASON
ON DUCKS is FROM
OCT. 1. TO NOV. 80

Montana's season on migratory
birds will open on October 1 and
close on November 80, State Game
Warden Charles B. Mars was adj
visde in a wire yesterday from II.
C. Henderson of Washington, D.
c., assistant to the chief Of the
United States biological survey.
The dates for Montana, recon-
mended some time ago, were APP
proved Monday by the president.
Henderson's wire related that
the daily bag limit is IL birds,
and the possession limit, "a birds.
Pheasants and Partridges
Chinese pheasants and Hungari-
an cartridges my be hunted in
Montana between Sunday, October
90 and Sunday. November S, both
days inclusive. = -"
r As, in past years, hunters are
allowed five birds aday, no more
than three of which shall be
pheasant cocks, and at no one
time may they have more than 10
birds in their possession, of which
no more than six may be pleas
ant cocks. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
MUST REPORT UPON
MORAL CHARACTER

Helena, Mont. If and when
county beer board declines to
certify to the moral cElracter OF
a beer license applicant, the state
board of equalization may resort
to an action in mandamus to com
pei this action.
Attorney General Raymond T.
Nagle so ruled today in answering ?.
a query from John J. Jewell. Il
cense clerk Of the state board :.
His question M,s based, Magic
said. on the failure of the yellow.
stone county board to take ac1iof
ON the "moral character Oh tn'
new Senate club of Billings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
EMIL SEVERSON
PASSES SATURDAY

Emil Severson of Raymond
passed away Unexpectedly last
Saturday morning. The cause of
his death being an attack of the
heart. Only the day before Mr.,
Severson had attended the funeral
of Peter Marion.
The funeral was held from the
Lutheran church at Plentywood on
Monday with Rev. o. M. Simund-
son officiating.
Mr.. Severson homesteaded near
Raymond in 1917, and lived the
past years on the Martin Sindt
place south of Raymond.
At the time of his death he was
81 years old. He was married in
1916 al Glasgow.
Surviving ARE his wife and -four
children, Margaret IA, liver IS
Eleanor IL. and Lorraine 7.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
PIGS BOUGHT BY
UNCLE SAM GO INTO
RIVER AS WASTAGE

Although the government an
nounced some time ago that the
pork bought by the government
under the reduction program was
going to be given free to the un-
employed, the meat is now being
thrown into the rivers by the mil
lions of pounds while half of the
people in the country are starv-
ing for meat.
Three hundred thirty-two thou
sand dollars worth of pork has
been thrown into the rivers at st.
Joseph and East st. Louis. All
the starving people will be able to
get out of this is the smell Of the
pork, if they happen to live close
enough to these rivers, as their
part of the "New Deal" They
might also be permitted to get a
taste of it by drinking the water
as it runs by, as sample of the
governments free distribution of
meat.
Kansas City, Sept. LA large
part of the pigs slaughtered at st.
Joseph, Mo-, and East st. Louis,
ILL.,, under the governments pork
reduction program, has been
thrown into the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers, while those pur-
chased here are being converted
into edible meats and fertilizer.
An estimate that about 1892,
900 of $4,000 paid by the gov
eminent at East st. Louis in the
premium hog market was expend-
ed on meat which was thrown
away, was verified by Frank Hun
ter, ST., representative there OF
the American Institute of Meat
Packers.
Go in Rivers
A major part of the pigs killed
at st. Joseph has been turned In
to tankage and dumped IN the
Missouri river.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
Local Man President of
State Title Association

The annual convention of the
Montana Title Association was
held in Glendive last Monday.
There was an attendance of . ap-
proximately thirty from all over
Montana. The meetings were held
at. the Elks, Club. .-'e:3.taa
A highly interesting program
pertaining to the abstract and
title business was enjoyed. A res
olution was adopted recommend
ing that all members. cooperate
with the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration and clso with the NRA.
C. C. johnson : of Plentywcod
was elected president; C. w. Dyk-
ems of Lewistown, ] d. Walsh Of
Glendive and Frank Van Demarl
Of Cut Bank, vice presidents ant
c. E. Hubbard of Great Falls, sec
retary-treasurer. Great Falls wa
selected as the next place of meet
inr.-Dawson Co. Review.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
GrOss-VanHee

At 8 o'clock Monday morning
Marguerite VanHee and John
Gross were married in the Catholic
church. Beulah Nelson land Syl-
vester Gross being the witnesses.
The bride is the young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. julius VanHee of
Plentywood.
Mr.. Gross is employed at the
Karlson Motor company as a me-
chanic. He has been a resident of
Sheridan county since 1912 and
and served overseas during the
World war.
A charivari was sponsored by
their many friends Wednesday
evening.
On Thursday evening a lunch
was served at the Catholic church
basement in honor of the newly
weds by Mrs. Roy Medders and
Mrs. Alfred Marsh with So guests
present. MEny beautiful and use
full presents were presented to the
bride and groom.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
HOGS DECLINE BUT
LAMBS ADVANCED

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. Is.
Hog prices declined today, plac-
ing better 16O-17O pound at $685.
$4.O5, heavier weights down to
BIS or below, light lights 1925
1918 or better, good choice 100
100 pound pigs $3-3.25, packing
sows $2.50-$S. The marketward
rush Of pigs to market in response
to the emergency hog program has
subsidized and the movement is now
controlled by permits.
Cattle trade has been slow on
recent days, although dry-fed Of
ferings have arrived in relatively
light numbers. A car of Angui
yearlings sold at $6.25, much o.
the supply selling from $5-b.75
palmer offerings $3-4.5O, fed heif
ers $4-5.5O, common and medium
grades $2.25-S.75, grassy beef Gov
| $2-2.75, bulls 1928, common stocl
steers $2.50-3.25; better grades be
ing salable at $S.75-4.50 or above
Good and choice veal calves sol
at $5-6.5O, a few 81, culls down I
$3.50.
Slaughter lambs were Is cent
HIGHER today. bulk better grades
$3.50: fat buck lambs $3.50: thi
. eve and we+he~ lambs selling q
feeders ~ eE-E.50. SLAUGHTER eve
sold at $3.50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
FINANCE STANDING
OF SHERIDAN co.
is NOT so GOOD

According to the. State Exam
liners report the financial standing
of Sheridan county is not the very
best and getting worse right along.
The outstanding warrants which
the county has not been able to
pay amounts to $148,172.S9.
The total amount of delinquent
taxes comes to $42S, 1O1.O4. OF
this amount over three hundred
thousand went delinquent the last
two years. !.
The outstanding bonds amount
to, s577, zoo. The total liability be-
ing 81, 7s5, 802.71.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
NORDHAGEN GIRL
DIES FROM BURNS
RECEIVED SAT.

Pearl, the two-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nordhagen,
who live two miles west of West
by, was fatally burned last week
when she fell into a pail of boil
ing water, at their farm.
She had. been playing outside
and ran into the house where she
fell into the scalding water.
After being rushed to the Plenty
wood hospital she died there Sat-
urday morning. She was the only
child and would have been two
years old Sept. is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
Peter Stewart Moves
to Main Street Tues

Pete Stewart has moved into
the quarters on Min street for
merly occupied by the White COT
fee Pot lunch room. He will have
a full line of cigarettes, cigars and
tobaccos.
The building is now being re-
modelled and painted.
Scott DeTray and firmly, who
occupied the place have moved to
Culbertson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
GAMBLE STORE TO
OPEN IN SEPT. 22

Work was sthrted this week on
the Garneau building, where Robt.
Gresham of Stanley, N. Oak, in
tends to open a Gamble store.
The Glmble stores are one of
the chain organizations dealing
principally in automobile accessor-
les.
Mr.. Gresham has been associated
with the Gamble company for four
years in Michigan. He expects to
open about September %. An
other store is to be located at
Scobey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
Federal Beer Tax Paid In
Montana $1O2,362 Sept. l

Helena, Sept. 11.-Federal beer
tax collections in the Montana
district amounted to $102,362 by
Sept. L, the internal revenu office
reported today.
The processing tax yielded $117,-
769 up to Sept. l, and the collec-
lions on Sept. and 2 aggregated
$32, 800.
Montanans had paid a total of
$44,874 capital stock tax on Sep
TENDER /.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
MILLER BUYS DRUG.
STORE BUILDING

A deal has been closed by which
E. l. Miller is now the owner of
the drug store building which he
has occupied for a number of
years.
The building was built and
owned by VIM. Gottlieb and Otto
Stadig and recently sold to Mr..
Miller. The purchase price being
1000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
Fro;d Woman WEEDS

Rero, New. Sept. 12.-Marriage
licerses issued here TODAY m
cluded: Conrad Gever Jr.- =. OF
San Francisco. and Clara Fl Holly
%, of Froid. Mort.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15

San Francisco, Sept. IL
George M. Sunday. 40, son OF
BiIlv sunday, the evangelist
died here tonight from M
iurSes received m fan from
window of his fOurth-flOOr
aDarAmeut Thursday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15
SuuirreI Food
Ballo Folks:

Hallo Folks:
Well, the young whippersnapper
be juvenile county attorney, who
Aas been getting on just lovely,
bring of a peaceful, quiet bust
lfss life just couldn't stand "pros-
perity" and stepped out to squash
he farmers last week; to show
hem where to head in at.
He wanted to see if the buzz
Jaw buzzed, and he found that it
buzEed alright.
The gosling Blackstone, has en-
tered the list as the champion of
crooked and gOuging bankers. He
s going to help them put the
farmers and workers off their
farms and out of their homes; he
has entered into the noble Iactivi-
ties Of taking bread out of the
mouths of babies, and sending
them naked and freezing down the
road to starvation and misery In
behalf Of a wretched old skinner
and short changer, known to the
farmers Of the Outlook area las
Frank Rooster.
Fools rush in where angels fear
to tread.
Old man Rooster "has been OPP
Grating" in his area for a long
time. There are forged checks
that thhe neighbors know about.
There are illegal charges against
accounts. There are records of
cheap tipping and chiselirg that
Frank Rooster has played a lad
ing part in. A number of farmers
can testify to facts That would
Keep whippersnapper Hoven and
Old ScrOOge Rooster busy for some
ame, if something to do is what
the young "gander" is looking for
s.
Young Hover pants to help the
bankers rob the farmers. He is z
friend Of the people but what PEG.
PEI The money changers, the
gougers! No, John Farmer, no
me hllers Of. the soil. And he il
worried about, like all lawyers.
me burglars on the bench-th'
aW; it must be enforced-espec
ally against the farmers and tn,
workers. But never against In
we boosters, who sdlnd behini
me wickets and pick the farmer
.nd workers pockets. He is aw
,uly worried about old chiselel
AOesters wheat and whethe
someone steals" it from him. Blu
ve never worries Ia bit about whs
SOester and his ilk steals" fror
saOse whose work raises tn
wheat.
g but while the whippersnapper
awiully" concerned with the la
ana Its enforcement in behalf {
sle bankers against the farmer
VINO are fighting for the right
i've, at other times he is not e.
JEALOUS
Inc laws prohibited the Oper1
'loa OF slot machines; attorn,
,npperSnapper is not concerne
n TACT it is commonly unde
Ihat ne is so uncorcern'
sI. mat ne is in partnership in Il
.'O' machine racket in Sherida
!" n least it is the gOss
s q ;9e underworld that he gets
CUT in the profits.
vL anese machines operate ever
fey e except in Buzz Fuzzes hoi
slo sn. antelope. He wont agree
''O' machines runring in Antelol
and there is the 'rbeer trus
V0ntinued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15

the Producers News 60 yea
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15

v. nnese machines operate every
tou eIe except in Buzz Fuzzes home
~. n. antelope. He wont agree to
machines runring in Antelope.
'u tnere Is the Sheer trust"
'Vontinued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15

HallO Folks:
Well, the young whippersnapper
be juvenile county attorney, who
has been getting on just lovely,
bring of a peaceful, quiet bust
lRss life just couldn't stand "pros-
perity" and stepped out to squash
he farmers last week; to show
them where to head in at.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15

He wanted to see if the buzz
saw buzzed, and he found that it
buzged alright.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15

Inc laws prohibited the opera
~. Of slot machines; attorney
Hppersnapper is not concerned
n TACT it is commonly under
s.OOO that he is so uncorcerned
. .las ne is in partnership in the
. .,O' machine racket in Sheridan
sOun !, least it is the gossip
% g. .ne underworld that he gets {
CUT In the profits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-15

but while the whippersnapper i
Awiully" concerned with the Law
ana Its enforcement in behllf o.
vac bankers against the farmers
VINO are fighting for the right Il
zealOusr
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
AoVeRTIsEmEnT
wife WAS FAT
No Longer Attractive
Lost Husbands Love

The above headlines appeared in
a New York newspaper in connec.
ton with a divorce trial that at
tracted wide attention.
>"She was a beautiful woman"
one witness testified, but she got
fat and is not attractive any more"
Thousands of women are getting
fat and losing their appeal Just be.
cause they do not know what to do.
If you are fat how would you
like to lose it and at the same time
gain in physical charm and acquire
a clean, clear skin and eyes that
sparkle with buoyant health.
And gain energy and activity?
Why not do what thousands OF
women have done to get rid of pounds
of unwanted fat? Take one-half tea
spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass OF
fast and keep 1t up for 30 davs. You
can help the action of Kruschen by
cutting down on pastry and fatty meats
and going light on potatoes butter.
cream and sugar. Then weigh Yourself
and see how many pounds you have
lost.
Kruschen Salts are a blend of s min
eral salts most helpful sto body health.
Best of all. bottle Of Kruschen Salts
that will last you for weeks costs
but trifle Ask any druggist for a
bottle and start to lose fat today.
Its the safe way to reduce but be
sure you get Kruschen-your health
are not ioyfully satisfied with results
hack
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
AND Z
SONS INDICTED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 0.N.SO.-
True bills naming James w.
Stevens, 80 years old, and his
two sons, Ernest j. and Raymond
W., on charges of conspiracy and
embezzlement in connection with
the failure Of the Illinois Life In
surance Company we're to be re-
turned today in criminal court.
The grand jury yesterday voted
three true bills against the
Stevens, charging them with
conspiracy and embezzlement in
the wreckfng of the $150,000. 900
Life Insurance Company. Ray
mond Stevens was president Of
the company and Ernest a direc-
tor.
Bonds of $4,000 each were sug.
gested by the grand jury.
One true bill, it was reported,
charges embezzlement through
the voting of $1,000,000 dividends
when the company was in a pre-
carious condition. The second bill
charges embezzlement through
the obtaining of dummy loans,
and the third bill contains gen.
eral conspiracy charges.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
DR. BrOIVn to Talk
At Armstrong Finals

DR.. Thomas I. Brown, professor
of social studies. Miner Teachers
College, will deliver the principal
address at the mid-year gradua-
ton exercises at Armstrong High
School tonight. Diplomas will be
given to 78 candidates.
The invocation will be given by
the Rev. Robert Williams; award
ing of diplomas by DR.. F. 1. A.
Bennett, member of the Board of
Education; remarks by Garnet C.
Wilkinson, assistant superinten-
dent of schools, and the benedic-
ton by the Rev. Mr.. Williams.