davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
AID TO HOME OWNERS
Loans for Remodeling Available
From Pool,

Home owners may finance their re-
modelling work by securing a loan OF
up to $500 from the pool created by
the District Bankers Association for
this purpose. Application for these
loans Is made to any Of the banks CO.
operating in the fund, the only re-
quirement being adequate Endorsement
per month.
The Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton Is also authorized to aid distressed
home owners by providing funds for
property improvement as well IS fol-
reflnancing Of mortgages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Reverse Colors.

When painting remember that colors
the reverse of those in an adjoining
bed room are also attractive for the
bath. Thus. II the bed room has pale
peach walls and pale green chintz
hangings, the bath may have pale
green walls, with shower curtains, tow
els and rugs in deeper peach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

dresses will be less apt to catch and tear
II the wood is coated with spar varnish
Because porch floors are subject to
such hard wear, 1t Is advisable to recoat
them every season with porch and deck
paint.
Make your porch a truly delightful
place where you can vacation all Sum-
ner In cool comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Repair Work Increases.

Repair work authorized by the Dis
trict building inspector during June
increased 81 per cent over the pre-
ceding month, indicating the Renovize
Washington movement is taking effect
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03

pooouse of a deep interest among
- farmers turnout the county as
.orords the distribution of seed
i Ies~i many suggestions have been
lnffered by farmers from every
OIII If the county as to how best
p"IS such loans; and in order
- promote a clear understanding
~ the farmers as to their i'm
a inS;ofe needs it was decided to
l M . mass meeting of all farmers
:: SsD the county and let them have
A. N onpOrtunity to openly discuss
nIans for their own beneflt.
Mich dissatisfaction has re-
.,,Eed in the past because of the
conner in which recommendations
f for loans have been presented. In
tbo first place there never has
S Ie a proper board appointed who
understood or could sympathize
'r;th the hardships the farmers
7vitb their wives and families have
been forced to endure.
The practice of discrimination
has been viciously applied in the
mas mast resulting in much misery fc
m nam of the farmers in the coun-
~ ~ This practice will continue
inst SO long as the farmers p.l
nit it. The farmers themselves
have the power to put a stop to
ench unfair methods and as con-
ditions force upon the masses of
farmers the necessity of freeing
themselves from such unbearable
misery they must show by their
United strength that they under :
stand the causes that force them
down and prove also that they are
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
RESERVE

Aboct thirty people from town
took in the Fireman's annual dance
in Plentywood last Wednesday eve
ming.
The town country bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. Gust Strand
last Wednesday afternoon.
The Wal1ea club met at the home
of Mrs. Halvor Everson last Thurs
day afternoon.
The Larsen, Asved, Lyngas, Ror-
Wig and Christensen families enter
tanned the community at a progress
Saturday evening. The card game
was concluded about 1890 and
dancing was enjoyed until midnight
when the guests were invited to the
dining room and a fine lunch was
served after which dancing was re-
$3.50 a. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Aage
Christensen assisted by Wayne As
we'd and a singer from F'roid. rem
dered exceptional danci mcsic. About
one hundred and eighty guests were
present.
Among the out of town guests
attending the Saturday evening so
cial were Mr.. and Mrs. William An
derson and Edna Anderson of Froid
the Misses Gertie and Gladys Pet
erson of Plentywood and Walt Nord
of Medicine Lake.
James and Harriet Connole spent
the week end with relatives in
Plentywood and took in the basket
/ pall tournament there.
Church services conducted by Rev
| Stowell in the school house here or
Sunday evening were very poorly at
tended.
Miss Gertie Peterson of Plenty
wood is spending a few weeks va
| cation at the home of her sister
Mrs. Harvey Carpenter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
HARLEM TROTTERS
WILDE In P'WOOD
THURS, MARCH 9
Famed Negro Quint to Play
Plentywood Greyhounds
Next Thursday

The Harlen Globe Trotters from
New York City, Negro hoopsters
par excellence. are on their way
to Plentywood where they are
scheduled to play the Greyhounds
Thursday night of next week,
March 9.
Rarely have the Globe Trotters
been beaten. In fact they have
dropped only six games in more
than 80 played so far this season
which is a remarkable record con-
siderjng conditions under which
they must play some of their
games. They are scheduled to play
at Ambrose Wednesday night.
Only five players are carried as
Manager Saperstein, who was a
member of a professional cham
pionship team a few years ago be-
lieves he needs no more because his
team plays such a clean game of
ball that seldom are ally of the
players taken out for personal
fouls and even so the Globe Trot-
tiers have been known to play an
entire half with four men and give
a better exhibition than with five.
In case of an injury to any of the
players Manager Saperstein takes
his place in the line up.
The team averages about 125
games i'll a season. This is the
fifth season and the Globe Trot-
ters have won CAT out of nearly
700 games. Last year they played
81 games in CT consecutive DAYS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
Comertown-DooIey

Mrs. julius Roam underwent an
operation for appendicitis Wednes-
day.
Many from the Rocky Surfing COM
munity attended the dance at Frank
Heppner's Saturday night.
Joseph Marsh was threshing for
Peter Beigler last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rhemer and
sons called at the Rudolph Heppner
home s., nday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hoist and
children Richard and Dorothy called
at the David Nelson home Sunday
Miss Lucille Huldah Nelson visited
the Arthur and Helen Franklin
homes Sunday afternoon.
George and Henry Stienke went to
get coal Saturday at the Coalridge
Acme mine. The roads were report
ed as very bad.
A party was held for the pcpils
of the Rocky Spring school Feb. p
at which recitations were given of
Washington and Lincoln. Afterthe
program the pupils were served re-
freshments by the teacher, Miss
Steinke. Visitors of the day were
Carol Rice and Clayton Holdeman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
LAW MANUFACTURERS AT
WORK IN HELENA

gives the impression that anything
which would be of any benefit to
the farmer at all is either killed
by the house or In the Senate, or
else it is amended until it is worth
less. san 4A4
No bids had been received on the
Az million dollar A per cent fund
ing bonds and the governor recon-
mended that the interest rate be
raised to A and three-fourths per
cent. The increase I'm interest was
voted down by the hocse.
House bill 40, reducing the clas-
sification of all real estate and
improvements was also killed by
the senate. The same was done
to a bill, providing that no de-
ficiency judgment shall exist after
foreclosure of mortgage.
The cost of the legislature runs
in the neighborhood of $3.50, 600
At this time it looks as if they
are going to make a mess of the
whole thing, and will have to cal
a special session in order to bal.
ance the budget, if such a thing
can be done.
A bill was passed by both house
relating to the rate of interest or
judgments, fixing the rate of in.
terest at 6 per cent instead of
per cent. The same was done tx
the statutory rate of interest.
Which might look good but mean,
practically nothing, as the money
lenders can fix their own interes
rates by handing out less money
than signed up for.
The House killed a senate bill
which provided for reduction of
the salary of deputy county Off
GERS and restricting the number O.
deputies.
Senate bill, permitting county
commissioners to change valuation
of property for assessment 'pur
poses, was also passed by tn
house. So was another one, allow
ing counties to issue bonds to tax
up warrants.
At, the close of this writing ar
two more days left for the lay
makers to complete their work i
and the show will be over, pre-
viding they get thru at that time
Otherwise they just stop the cloc
and keep oa working until t"
get thru. The trouble with that
that, after the go days have bee
put in, the pay stops, so there j
no danger of them putting in an
to many many extra days. Pa
is what they are after. The
showed that plainly when they ri
|. fused to have their salary CT
from $40 to SO per day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
TRAIN FARMERS
AT UFL SCHOOL
Leaders for Three Counties
Developed; Many More
Would Come

For the past two weeks about 20
young farmers, members of the
United Farmers League, have at
tended a school held in the Farm
er-Labor Temple. This school was
organized by the Sheridan County
Central Committee of the u. F.
L. for the purpose of giving in
structions in organization work,
and develop leadership among the
farmers by the farmers them
selves.
The instructors were picked
from our local people with the
widest experience in organization
work, and the school has been a
success from start to finish. The
students have come from Sheri-
dan, Roosevelt and Daniels coun-
ties and will go home with a bet
ter understanding of the struggle
the farmers are up against anc
the way in which it must be solved
solved by the farmers them
selves.
Many more farmers would have
attended this school but on ac-
count of the limited facilities only
certain number could be taken
care Of at this time.
For Tuesday evening the stu
dents had sent out invitations fol
a card party at the Temple, which
turned out to be well attended.
Around Is tables people enjoyed
the game of progressive whist, anC
later a good lunch. After lunch
the crowd limbered up by dancing
to the tune of old-time music.
On Saturday evening the schoo
is putting on a dance to which
they invite everybody to come fo1
a real sociable good time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
Coffee an

The head of the National Citv
Bank of New York gets $50. 900
a year salary besides $15O,OOO in
bonuses. They sold stock to the
public from $500 to $500 a share.
which is now worth less than $40.
And by the time the lawmakers
get thru, we will not be able to
consume moonlight without a
LICENSE.
And there is no war between
Japan mad China. They are just
killing one another.
And what Roosevelt needs the
most is four leaf clover.
And nobody offered a bid On our
AZ million dollar A per cent state
funding bonds.
And we have quit striking our
matches On the soles of our shoes
in order not to wear out the socks.
And a closed bank in Missouia
sold $270,307.38 worth of notes for
$3.50.
And the job of saving the United
States is getting on Jack Ben
nett's nerves.
And the 70 year old Senator
Walsh got married and then he
died.
And Democrat Al Smith said of
Democrat B. K. Wheeler's 16 to ]
remedy: cts just like giving q
sick man shot in the ARM
And he also said: "This con-
dition is something like war.
never saw as many bread lines
and as much starvation in wal
times as now
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
RTC MASS MEETING OF FARMERS AT
FL TEMPLE SATURDAY, MARCH II

capable of making plans to de-
stroy effectively these causes
Sufficient relief while the crons
are In the ground must be obtainad
and steps to this end will be also
taken. ~ "'SO
So every farmer is urged to
meet at the F. L. Temple at Plene
tywood on Saturday, March II .
l o'clock in the afternoon.
The afternoon will be devoted 3
the development of plans to adj
vance the interests of the farm
ers: In the evening a program
will be presented and the dav will
be closed with a masquerade ball.
Coffee will be furnished freed
and all are advised to bring
lunch.
Those expecting to remain over
until the following day should
bring along blankets.
Keep the date in mind and eveIy
body come TO the F. L. Temple.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
SENATOR THOMAS ]. WALSH
OF MONTANA DIES SUDDENLY

are dropping off fast. Walsh was
one of them. He was looked upon
as being one of the schrewdest.
and smartest.
We do not like to see anyone die
and if anybody stood near Senator
Walsh and loved him, we feel
sorry for them and extend our
sympathy. But to the country as
a whole it is really no loss, as we
see it.
Haven't these people, with all
their smartneSS, with all cunning
and tricks, lead this country and
the whole world into a mess that
is worse than anything the world
has ever seen before. These smart
people that have been trusted with
leadership, what have they done?
They have created war and whole
sale starvation thruout the world.
starvation with food piled up sky
high everywhere. And that's what
they call craftsmanship. Of they
did it on purpose they are crimi-
nails of the worst kind. If they
did it because they did not know
any better they are not fit to be
rulers. Let us have rulers who
will know enough to feed the peo-
pie as long as there is plenty to
take it from.
This might lead people to be-
heve that / enjoyed the report of
would l have enjoyed it if the man
Walsh's death. I did not! Neither
had succeeded in killing Roosevelt
couple of weeks ago. No, let
Roosevelt live. Let Walsh live.
Let Wheeler with his 16 to 1 sill
yer fake, live. Millions of people
voted for them and still have faith
in them. To these millions it still
has to be proven they made mis-
take by putting another bunch of
profiteers into office, instead Of
picking from their own midst peo-
pie with common sense and hearts
in the right place. People who
had sense enough to do away
with war and starvation. and peO-
pie who really had the will to do
it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
FROM AROUND SHERIDAN COUNTY

Frank Rooster, Mrs. N. ]. Nelson
and Mrs Frank Rooster having the
same number of scores cut cards
for the prize which Mrs. Rooster
won.
Wednesday afternoon a number Of
ladies gathered at the home of Mrs.
Clint Cosper where they tied a
quilt which will be ratified off and
the proceeds will go to the United
Farmers League. The quilt will be
on display at the Deck restaurant.
and tickets may be bought there.
Grandma Hass is a patient in the
Memorial hospital at Plentywood.
Mrs. Alexander was surprised last
Tuesday evening by a number of her
friends gathering at her home. The
occasion being her birthday.
A few ladies' met at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Homme last Thursday.
They tied quilt for Mr.. Homme and
sons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
Tax Moratorium Shortened
One Year by LELAND
and Sparling
(BY HANS RASMUSSEN

(BY HANS RASMUSSEN
The bill to abolish the chancellor
snip system of the Greater Uni
Verslty of Montana was vetoed by
The governor.
House bill, transferring the adj
mmlstration of mothers pensions
from the district Judge to the coun
W commissioners was passed in
the senate.
A senate bill lowering the mile
age OF sheriffs was killed in the
house.
Senate bill 8, extending time of
taking tax deed to Nov. 80, 1888,
was passed by the house. This
Dill mad been passed in the senate
extending the time hntil Nov. 80,
1884. 1t was our representative,
Andrew LELAND, who offered the
amendment, making it 1893, in
stead of 1884, and Harry Sparkling
assisted him.
LELAND termed it as an extra
ordinary piece of legislation. But
another fellow got up and said
the law was of no value in its
amended FORM. Just the kind OF
stroke of business we, could expect
from nor two representatives
They thought they did an extra.
ordinary smart thing when short.
ening the moratorium that one
year.
A house bill, authorizing the
state to expead 100000 for the
purpose of engaging in gasoline
refining business, was carried il
the senate by one vote.
The Senate killed a House bill
providing for temporary relief TO
nonresident destitute persons
Let them starve to death is tn
attitude the Senate is taking.
A Senate bill providing for sal
airy cuts for state elective officer
was killed in the house. Green
said: "In two years either thu
clouds Of depression will be LITE
Or no one will be getting any sal
ary." Either this or that, most
likely that.
House bill 189 to prohibit fore
closure mortgages on real elstat
under certain conditions, was xii
led in the Senate, and so was an
other house bill, providing for til
postLonement of sale under execu
ton of mortgage foreclosure. HoV
good these bills were we 10 n,
know, they might have done tn
farmers a little bit of good. ]
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
Local Students at State
University are Fast
Gaining NOtoriety
Special to Producers News.

Special to Producers News.
state University, Missoula. Mar.
4.-Verna lone Smith, PlentyWood
Is an applicant for the degree of
bachelor of Arts in Latin at the
close of the spring quarter at the
State University. Helen Larsen.
WeStby. and Margaret Jean Deck.
outlook, are candidates for the de-
grees of Bachelor of Arts in Home
Economics and Library Economy
respectively. Miss Smith and Miss
Larsen are also applicants for the
university certificate of qualifica-
ton to teach.
There are I'll students making
applications for degrees and So are
applying for the certificate to
teach. Should each student salts
factory complete the requirement
for degrees, the total of iii would
mean nine less graduates this
spring than last year, when 1870
students received degrees.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
Local Brevities

Frank Lund spent the week end
with his family near Outlook.
90
John Newberg of Dooley was
seen in the city last Thursday.
Carl Tango of Outlook was a
business caller here Saturday.
Jess Adams, Raymond, was a
county seat visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ture Carlson were
shoppers here Saturday from Ray
mond.
Harold Carlson of Raymond was
seen at the tournament Saturda
night.
Pete Wig returned Saturday from
Comertown where he had spent
the week visiting.
90
Mrs. Matt GanIand from Coal
ridge country was in town Tues
day.
Henry Smith, farmer on the
south bench was seen in town Sat
urday.
Hass Bros, from the Outlook
country were callers here Satur-
day.
Andrew Vogt and family of
Comertown were shoppers here on
Tuesday.
Charley Madison from near Ar
cher was county seat caller on
Saturday.
Jack Leiback from Dooley was
| seen on the streets of Plentywooc
Saturday.
George LAGRANGE motcred ovel
to visit relatives near Raymond
Saturday.
L. C. Christensen was caller a
the Hans Thompson home last
Thursday.
Adolph Heppner and son wer'
transacting business in town ON
day last week.
Pete Norby, farmer living eas:
of Raymond was In town on Dusl
ness one day last week.
Herbert Bolke from near Com
ertown attended the basketball
tiurnament here last week.
Mrs. Fred Hansen of Flaxvillt
and Mrs. John Ladd of Outlook
were callers here Wednesday.
| Christ Tuftness and John LaVel
| dure rode into town horse0ac
| from near Dooley last week
II Albert Peterson mad wife froi
/ north of Dooley motored in for
| shopping tour one day last week
Gladys Carlson teacher Of II
Reed school near Raymond was a
tending the basketball tournamea
- Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
FARMERS PLEDGE
TO STOP LOSS OF
HOMES IN ILLINOIS

Yorkville, H., Feb. 8.-The
movement to stop farm mortgage
sales reached Kendall county to.
day. 1t came in the form oil
pledge cards, of which distributors
said 700 had been signed by night.
They read:
GAS citizen of the United
States and a believer IN justice to
all alike, I pledge that I will give
my moral and physical support
that no person in financial distress
shall be unreasonably treated"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
SHOWER

Over 100 persons attended the
shower at Raymond Sunday. Tor
the Joe MCGOWAN family whose
house burned. The shower was
held at the Lutheran churcn.
Bedding, dishes, clothing, were
presented the distressed family. a
lunch was sreved by the ladies;
Games were played and a goOo
time had by all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
(BY HANS RASMUSSEN

The country was shocked when
the report came over the radio
Wednesday morning that Senator
Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. had
died on the train between Miami.
Fla, and Washington, d. c., from
heart condition or brain hemmor-
hage. He was fornd at $50 in
the morning by his wife of five
days.
The 7S-year-old senator was re-
turning from a trip to Cuba where
he had married Sonora Truffin,
widow of a wealthy Cuban bust
ness man. They were on their
honeymoon trip back to Washing
ton, where the senator had been
appointed to esrve in Roosevelt's
cabinet as Attorney General of
the u. S.
Thomas J. Walsh was elected
senator for the state of Montana
20 years ago and has held that
position until he sent in his resig-
nation for the purpose of assum-
ing a more important position.
Not long ago it was Calvin Coo
lidge, then it was John D. Ryan,
and now Walsh. The big leaders
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
AT ANTELOPE
SATURDAY NIGHT

Saby, the hypnotist is billed to
put on a show followed by
dance at Antelope tomorrow night,
Saturday. Saby's reputation is
well known in this section and no
doubt his show will attract good
sized crowd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
AT BISMARCK

Rodney Salisbury, Mrs. Erik
Bert and Chris Heiberg left by
car Tuesday for Bismarck where
they will attend the Farmers Con
ference there. Walter Erickson
and Alfred Helm joined them at
Westby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03
WHY GET UP NIGHTS
Physic the Bladder With
Juniper Oil

Drive out the impurities and ex
cess acids that cause irritation,
burning and frequent desire. Juni-
per oil is pleasant to take in the
form of BUKETS, the bladder
physic, also containing buchu leaves
etc. Works on the bladder similar
TO castor oil on the bowels. Get a
25c box from any drug store. After
four days if not relieved of getting
up nights go back and get your
money. If you are bothered with
backache or leg pains caused from
bladder disorders you are bound to
feel better after this cleansing and
you get yocr regular sleep. Sold by
E. I. MILLER, Druggist.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-03-03

which shows the remarkable SIAM
ina of the players.
There will be a preliminary game
commencing at 8 o'clock after
which the Globe Trotters and the
Plentywood GYeyhounds will Civ
what premises to be an exhibition
Ct basketball never before seen in
Plentywood and seldom seen in
this part of the northwest. An
admission charge of 40 cents will
be made for grown-ups and 20
cents for youngsters.