davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
PlentyWOOd,
Feb. 3 and 4

seases of the eye and will give
free examination for glasses.
There will also be a talk on the
care of the teeth. These cases
come under the head of medical
aid which is a form of relief so
far the county destitute have beer
deprived of. School children will
receive special attention as the
parents are unable 10 provide
them with the necessary care.
AS a diversion the farmers will
be entertained as follows on Fri
day evening:
Chorus Of 100 voices.
Fifty Indians will present the
pastimes of their forefathers.
Buck and wing dance.
Solo, by Kathleen Gallagher, &C
companied by Jardis Salisbury.
Scruples, catchy sketch lasting
Is minutes.
Reading, by Sig Tangen.
Solo, by Ellen Taylor, accom-
panied by Jardis Salisbury.
A three-act comedy by the Y
C. L. of Raymond.
Fifteen minute talk on the re
lief situation.
Relief Central Committee il
Action. This will portray the Re
lief Committee straining them
selves to keep relief from The
county destitute.
An old time dance will conclud
Friday evenings entertainment.
The Saturday evening program
will be announced later.
Everybody welcome!
Those who intend to remain fC
both days are requested to carr
their lunches, together with thel
a knife, fork and cup. Coffee wi
be served free.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27

A siv pound son arrived at the
home of Mr\ and Mrs. Leon Mathew,
Jan. Is. Mrs. Peels and Mrs. Bjork
were in attendance. Miss Helsted
is caring for the household. The
mother and son are doing we'll.
Mrs. NelS Danielson has been con-
fined to her bed the past week, the
results Of complication following the
flu.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
SLEEP ALL NIGHT!
Make this 25c Test

mont wake up for bladder relief.
DOE, DOE the BLADDER as you would the
t PnysIIs prize out impurities and
boWel s;,,o acids which cause the irTi-
excess excess resulting in wakeful nights,
i 5sSiOT pains. backache, burning and
leg ,, pTt''d desire. BUKETS, the blad-
i re- nbvsic made from buchu, juni-
Ger P oii etc. works effectively on
Pea BLADDER as castor oil on the
L sns Get a regular Csc box and
O OSter four days if not relieved of
Sttfi up nights your druggist will
E s YOUR money. Make this test
Ven are bound to feel better after
.b;s cleansing and you get your
Tagular sleep. Sold by e. I. MILLER
Druggist.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
OURCOUNTY
EDITION
nv HANS RASMUSSEN

Many people in the county do
n May rsaIize what the Producers
N News has done for our people IN
NE Ne" Years gone by and what it is
t me- for them right now. They
G0nI not realize that, if it was not
10 10 ' tba Producers News and our
i lo.,al.o , working hand in
SnESd Sheridan county would be
inst inst like any other county
luI Hundreds of thousands of dol
,ors in the form of seed loan'
f tsfJ loan and relief, that other
l po'rties had to get along some
GU SOU without, has come to Sher-
now 9oT county on account of our
u uaper and organization, The one
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27

not being able to function effec-
lively without the other.
Some people might be ignorant
enough to give the credit for the
county going over the top, to the
county agent or Jack Bennett. But
don't fool yourself. If it had
been left to these people the
amount received would have been
cut down to the very least and
probably nothing at all. We would
have been treated like other coun-
ties where the farmers have no
paper of their own.
Was it not for the Producers
News, people here would be so
much worse off than they are to.
day. The most important task be-
fore US is to keep that paper go
ing, even if it takes our last dol
lar. We have more fights for
seed and feed and relief ahead OF
us. and without our paper we will
be handicapped in carrying out
this work.
If a small percentage of the ex.
ira thousands of dollars, the Pro
ducers News has brought lnto the
county, had been contributed to
the paper, we would have been
getting along fine, but, the per
centage has been so darn small
that the paper has suffered, ant
people are complaining about ou
county paper not containing all j
used to. We know this to be SO
and there is nothing we wOul'
rather do than improve the COUNT
edition, print commissioners pro-
ceedings, more local news, etc., bu
at the rate county subscriptions
have come in the last couple o
years, we have simply not bee
able to do it.
What did the other papers i
the county ever do for the farm
ers and workers? Did you eve
see them come out for relief y
any kind? You never did. Die
you ever see them take a stan
which brought a single dollar t
the people who needed it? Yo
never did. No, it is the Producer
News that's doing these thing
and it is the duty of the peopl
who get the benefit to support tn
paper.
Many rumors have been circl
lated about the paper gettin
money from Russia in order
} keep afloat. People who pass tn
around do not know what they a.
talking about, they are wilful
lying. Outside of a few subscri
ers there we get no money fro
Russia. If the people of Sherids
: county can not support pap
that, has done as much for the
as the Producers News, then tn
) do not deserve a paper, but VIII
would you do without your oV
!. paper? Investing your last PEN
! in the Producers News is not on
I your duty but it is the best i
( vestment you ever made.
: For years the business eleme
: has done all they could to bre
) the paper. 1t has had its effe
e and we have not been doing
t we'll as we would like to do, b
= we are still here and intend
5. stay. We are not catering to
.e people who have always show
!. themselves as enemies of the ia
It ers. But the question natura
d. arises. If it was not for the r
?: ducers News, how many of TIT
Ic people would be in business toda
On the hundreds of thousands
pr dollars the Producers News !
5e caused to be brought into t
te county, the business people h;
tip had their rake off. On that r;
1r off their very existence has
rs dended. They call themselV
We business men and don't know 81
&c ness when they see it.. They $
want to put the Producers Nc
= out of business but, they can't
40 it. The farmers are not going
stand for it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
Comertown-Do oIey

A wedding dance was held Friday
January 20, for Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
("Red") Ryerson. Mrs. Ryerson was
formerly Edna Peal.
A dance was held at the George
Rebo home. Saturday night. A large
crowd attended.
A dance was held at Joe Johnson
place, the old Hans Carlson home
Saturday evening.
John and Pete Erie from Coal
ridge were visiting the r. G. Hep
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH

0. NJ. Simundson, Pastor
Sunday, Jan. 80
Services at Plentywood at II a.
m. and at Outlook at $3.50 p. m.
Plentywood Luther League meets
at 1880 %. m.
The PlentywNod Aid meets at the
church parlors Thursday. Feb. 2, at
1880 p. m. Notice this change of
time. All Aid members are to bring
their husbands along.
Sunday, Feb. 5
Services at Plentywood at IL a.
M, at Dooley at2;30 y. m. and at
Antelope at D. m. The Dooley Aid
will meet Immediately after the
service. J.
The Antelope Aid will meet al
the Church on Thursday, Feb. g.
Mrs. Stoen will be the hostess. All
are invited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
SWEATERS, ARMY
GOODS NOT HERE
(BY HANS RASMUSSEN

From the report we gave out
last week people were lead to be-
lieve that a big shipment of army
goods and Red Cross sweaters was
on the way here and could be ex-
pected any day. 1t now looks like
the report given out by our local
Red Cross organization. of which
Judge Paul and Carl Peterson are
two of the leading spirits, is moth
ing but just another stall-off. An
other attempt to make people live
in hopes of something they might
never get.
When Mr.. Spaulding was here
he told us it was our own fault
if we did not get the Red Cross
help that other counties were get
ting. He put the blame on our
local committee. This committee
now says that "Spauiding is all
wet" At the same time they adj
NIT that the Red Cross has plenty
of money and goods.
One good reason for the COM
nittee going to sleep on the job
and not being any too wild about
providing our needy people with
warm clothes and shoes is likely
to be, that the storekeepers don't
want this goods shipped in here.
They are in business for the pur-
pose of selling clothing, blankets
and shoes and they don't want
these things given away free of
charge, no matter now bad they
are needed.
We know very well that the Red
Cross headquarters at St. Louis
has never been. informed of the
real conditions existing in Sheri-
dan county by our local commit
tee. This officenClder and bust
ness committee don't know and
don't care to know the real con-
ditions among our people. They
themselves are part of the sys-
tenn that have brought ruin to this
mass Of our people. They are pro
tecting this system and think they
: are doing their share Tor the peo
. pie they have helped 10 skin, wher
they create a hope in their mind;
: that some day they are going K
get a new sweater.
y Sweaters are not what We reeC
/ next summer, it is what, we have
n needed for the last three months
n and more. 1t isn't only sweater
it is shoes, clothes of all descrip
J. tons, bed clothes, it is everything
!, that the surplus cotton and wcc
: could be made into.
T. is a safe bet that our lOes
committee never called the hea
Offices attention to the fact tbs
many of our children stay nut {
n school, simply because they haN
y no clothes and shoes to wear. The
4 have never told why the condition
are just as they are. They to-
how people for years have skiml
ed along and bought only for the
selves what was absolutely nece
:, sary in order. to pay off the
mortgages and taxes. Then whe
8 dry years came and the bOtto
:. dropped nut of everything the
people had nothing but rags
o fall back on, and now these raj
r are completely worn out, there
q nothing left.
That our local committee W
do better in the future than. th'
8 have in the past is more than c.
It be hoped for. Those who wa
', to know why the promises Civ
4. US have not been fulfilled shot
write Mr.. F. A. Winfrey, manag
Midwestern Red Cross bran'
ii 1909 Wash. Ave., st. Louis, M
and find out
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27

The Annual Stockholders meeting
of the Sheridan Memorial hospital
will be held Tuesday, eve, Feb. 81,
1888 at 8 o'clock at the hospital. All
stockholders are urged to attend.
Mrs. e. H. e. Helgeson,
Sec.
44-3t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27

HORSES wANTED-We are selling.
daily, western raised horses and
colts direct to the farmers for
cash. Smooth mouthed wor
horses, Of any color or age, II
they have a good short tooth and
are in good working flesh, weigh
ing 100 to 1900, have been sell
ing, $50 to SIS. Four to nine years
well broke, weighing 1900 to 1900
$40 to 500. Three, four and five
year olds, only halter broke, but
gentle, weighing 1900 to 1850, $50
to s61.75. Suckers, yearlings and
twos, halter broke, SIS to $S5
Prices vary according to bone, size
flesh and quality. We sell strict
ly on a commission, at auction
and do not buy for resale. Freighf
can be taken care of at this end
Write or wire when you can ship
IOWA HORSE SALES CO., Ceda,
Rapids, Iowa. 43-1t'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
DEMOCRATS HAVE
OWN FRAZIER Bill
Provide Liquidation of SO
Per Cent of Mortgage
Holders Loans

Senator George and Representa-
tive Cox, both of Georgia, have
introduced identical bills into the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27

DELIVERY ROUTE MAN = With
car to supply famous line Of
household goods to steady custom
ers. Must be satisfied with
$3.50 a week at start. Write Al
bert Mills, Route Mgr, 1920 Mon
mouth, Cincinnati, o. 44-1tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
Want
| IVAdS

EEAEEI:sIEs1s:TEsT;sEs:Esasa
TURKEYS FOR SALE - Purebred
Bronze prize winning strain.
Young toms, weighing rs to % lb.
Sc each, two for $40. Young hens
weighing Is to Is lbs, 81. Pure
bred Buff Orphington cockerels 81
each. Mrs. Charles Norton, Medi-
cine Lake, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27

PRODUCERS NEWS WANT
ADS BRING RESULTS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

To HENRY I. WILSON, Crosby, n
Dakota, and OLE ARNEGAA5Rp,
Guardian of Oscar Arnegaaro' an
incompetent, Hillsboro, N. ID.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27

WANTED Four tame horses or
mules, to Z years old, 1900 to
400 pounds. Pay part cash. Trade
cattle sheep or machinery. Write
Box 245, Westby, Mont. 42-4tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-27

While Frank Guenther was do
inc some repair work on car
in the garage Monday the animal
slipped off the jack and caught
his right hand between the break
drum and the floor, and one leg
between the end of the spring and
tbe floor He was unable to free
himself and was alone in the shop.
However after a bit of mighty
| Iustv shouting his son Raymond
Who was in the office, heard his
shouts and came to his aid. An
almost superhuman heave by the
uo,5no man lifted the car enut SO
frank was free. However Kay
-,ond went home to bed with. a
lame back and remained there foi
a day or two.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
ITALIAN KING SHOT AT IN 1912
Attempt on Life Recalled by Zangara
Statement.

ROME, February 16 CP).-The state
ment Of the Roosevelt assassin, Giuseppe
zangara, that he wanted to kill the late
King Humbert of Italy, but never had
a chance, recalled the attempt on King
Victor Emmanuel's life March Il, 1912.
But no one named Zangara was in
volved.
While the King and Queen were
driving to the pantheon for a mass in
commemoration of his father, the late
King Humbert, who was aSsassinated in
1900, three shots we're fired at the royal
couple by Antonio D'Alba, 21-year-
plaSterer of Rome.
Their majesties were untouched, but
a Maj. Lang was seriously wounded
D'Alba was arrested Immediately and
an investigation revealed no others in
volved. He was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
Police were searching the records, but
had not yet found anything concerning
Zangara If his age is 80, police say
1t is unlikely that he participated in
the plot of 1912.
Newspapers expressed horror at the
attempt on Mr. Roosevelt, but made no
reference to the King.
Police said that a man known as
Joseph Rambaldi was sought following
the 1912 incident, but he was known
to be living in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

NOOAASAAAACO EAOlu FuSL rage.
Bob Clark lone of the Secret Service
mem was standing right by him. As
ne moved away a man come forward
WIN long telegram and started tell
ing me what 1t contained. While he
was talking l leaned forward. Just
then heard what I thought was
nrecracker, then several more. The man
talking with me pulled back and the
cnauHeur started the car.
L looked around and saw Mayor
Cermak doubled up. with Mrs. Gill COL
lapsing. told the chauffeur to SOD.
He dio-about is feet from where we
started The Secret Service men
shouted to him, Get out of the
crowd The chauffeur started again
and stopped him again-this time at
the corner Of the bandstand.
Looking back, 1 saw Cermak being
carried along and we put him in cur
car. He was alive, but I was afraid he
wouldn't last. I got my hand on his
pulse and found none. He was on the
seat with me and had my left arm
around him. He slumped forward. A
detective from Miami, standing on the
running board on that side of the car,
was leaning over him. He said, after
VIC Aao SOut d COupie OF DiOCKS, ne was
afraid Cermak would not last.
u, too, was fearful. Just then Ger.
max Strengthened up and I got his
pulse. That was surprising. For three
blocks actually believe his heart had
stopped:
II held him all the way to the hos
pital. and his pulse constantly i'm
proved. 1t seemed like as miles to the
hospital. I talked to him all the way.
remember I said. Tony don't move
keep quiet-it won't hurt If you keep
quiet and remain perfectly still.' 20
Il found that a bullet-the one prob
ably that hit Cermak-grazed the top
OF Clark's hand. His hand was all
bloody and scratched $50
You know I knew Bill Sinnott.
kidded him at the hospital this morn
ing and told him they couldn't hurt
him with a bullet in the head. It would
Just bounce of. I left orders for them
TO starve him and take OF at least 20
pounds" l.TTel
Evening star., 1933-02-16
PRES|DENT-ELECT
UNUSED TO GUARD
Roosevelt Ordinarily Had
Only One Man to Protect
Him as Governor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Franklin D. Roosevelt spent four
years as Governor of New York with q
minimum of police protection. He pre-
ferred it.
Until his presidential candidacy last
Summer changed the order of things, q
lone trooper or husky, square, -jawed
New York City detective satisfied Mr..
Roosevelt's idea Of bodyguard.
But when the election was over three
Secret Service men were detailed TO
him. When he enters the White House,
nearly dozen will be on hand.
Associates here recalled today that
with the exception of Mr. Roosevelt's
omcial travels about New York State as
Governor-involving his appearance
before large crowds-or in the hours
preceding the execution of condemned
men to whom Executive clemency had
been denied, unusual precautions to
guard his life were rarely taken.
During those four years Mr. Roose-
velt spent many weeks at his HYDE
Park home. located a quarter mile from
a highway on the lonely east bank Of
the Hudson River.
Spent Anxious Hours.
A State trooper lived at the house.
but he frequently was called or sent
away for hours at time. Then two or
three servants and a guest or two
represented the guard for the Execur-
tive
1t was upon one Of these occasions
tnat q Roosevelt friend and a butler
spent some nervous hours.
gangster had been condemned to
Ole at midnight. Early in the evening
TWO men and woman, who said they
were relatives Of the condemned man.
appeared at the door of the house and
asked to see the Governor.
Told by Mr.. Roosevelt's friend that
the Governor was not at home. the
visitors said they would wait and there
upon seated themselves in the deer
shadows on the step Of the big stone
mansion.
An hour went by. The trio talked In
low tones. Mr. RooseveIt's friend kent
an ear glued to the door which he
held ajar Now and then he attempted
to discourage their waiting.
Guard Increased Twice.
As midnight neared, the telephone
rang inside. 1t was the counsel for The
condemned man, calling to make an
eleventh hour plea. The Roosevelt
AiACAO cApidLleQ Tie SITUATION TO the
attorney and called one of the trio to
the phone.
A long conversation in q foreign
language ensued, with the tension
growing less. The man hung I'D, mutt
tered to his companions and they
scuffed of down the gravel drive and
disappeared.
On two occasions the guard at the
executive mansion at Albany was in
creased by a score or more. One was
when Communist rioting occurred in
the Assembly, Chamber several years
ago, and the other came a few weeks
after his election to the presidency
when Mr.. Roosevelt received delegates
OF group which was staging march
on Washington" But these precau-
uons were not to the Governors liking.
For more than three years. Mr..
Roosevelt's personal bodyguard at Al
bany and Hyde Park was the athletic
instructor Of New York State troopers,
Sergt. Earl Miller.
When Mr.. Roosevelt visits his New
York home, Gus" Gennerich New
York City detective, takes up the vigil.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r YNDER the terms of the twen-
tieth amendment to the Con-
stitution, Speaker John N.
~ Garner, the Vice President
elect, would have been elevated
to the presidency had Franklin D.
Roosevelt been felled by an assassin,
This amendment, commonly known
as the lame duck" amendment, became
a part of the Constitution last month
when the thirty-sixth State ratified.
It eliminates the short term Of Con-
gress.
Prior to the amendments adoption,
there was no definite provision for the
selection Of successor to the PreSi-
dent-elect. However, under the laws
1t would have been possible for the
House Of Representatives to have
chosen a President.
The electoral college, which met the
first Wednesday in January, expired
after its ballots were cast for Mr.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Garner. Last Wed
nesday the House and Senate in Joint
session oficially polled those votes.
It was to cope with such an emergency
as might have arisen last night that
suitable provisions were written into the
lame duck" amendment. They were
sponsored by Representative Ramseyer
Republican, Of Iowa, who contendec
that in the event of the death Of the
President-elect there would be no "in-
coming head Of the Government" II
was contended at the time that the Vice
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Eeis for Holiday Food.

Great fishing boats loaded with cells
poured into the New York markets dur
ing the Christmas season. They came
from Canada and are demanded by the
foreign population of that city, espe-
cially by the Dutch and Germans, who
regard the eel as the real holiday food
The eels are eaten to some extent all
the year around, but at the Christmas
season they are by many regarded Is
essential.
Freshwater eels descend from their
streams and rivers to the deep sea from
October to January, and after living
there eight months or SO deposit their
eggs in the sea. Where the eggs are
deposited Is not known, but the eels
ole after once spawning and the young
return In large numbers to fresh water
when they sfe two years old. This
movement takes place annually between
October and February.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
How UfflCe Would Be Filled
Under Lame Duck" Amendment Garner Would
Have Become President If Roosevelt
Assassin Had Succeeded

President-elect under the Constitution
could not become the President until
after he had taken the oath OF ofice as
Vice President.
The provision in the lame duck
amendment designed to meet such q sit
uation, reads:
If, at the time fixed for the be-
ginning Of the term of the President,
the President-elect shall have died, the
vice President-elect shall become
President. If President shall not have
been chosen before the time fixed for
the beginning Of his term, or II the
President-elect shall have failed to
qualify, then the Vice President elect
shall act as President until President
shall have qualified; and the Congress
may by law provide for the case wherein
neither President elect nor a Vice
Prestdent-elect shall have qualified, de-
claring who shall then act as Presi-
dent, or the manner In which one who
Is to act shall be selected. and such
person shall act accordingly until q
President or Vice President shall have
qualified
The Congress may by law provide fol
the case of the death of any Of the
persons from whom the House Of Rep
resentatives may choose q President
devolved upon them, and for the case
OF the death Of any of the person.
from whom the Senate may choose q
Vice President whenever the right oi
choice shall have devolved upon them
Evening star., 1933-02-16
TRIBUTE ACCORDED s.. ,s..,,.
hs1sQ;
HEROES OF MAINE
Men Lost in Battleship Sinking
Honored at Arlington by Friends .
fdst
ship Council. n II

The graves of the men who went
down with the Battleship Maine were
sprinkled with flowers in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery yesterday by a deie@s
cation from the Cuban American
Friendship Council, which has bead
quarters at 1920 New York avente q Z
The thirty-fifth anniversary Of the
tragedy was further recalled 10y
Eduardo J. Chibas, vice president of the
council, who participated In the Santi-
ago campaign as an assistant engineer
to the commanding officers of the Army
in the field. as,1
The speaker paid tribute TO the men
who went down with the Maine and to
those who fell fighting for Cuban inde-
pendence.
He expressed sorrow at the tyranny"
Of the present government in Cuba,
comparing 1t TO conditions under the
Spanish regime, but voiced the hope
that his country soon will have a free
and democratic government again.