davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
# national sociaiistic thought.

of national socialistic thought.
 "I feel" the chancellor said. 'that common approach to the same thing--in this case, national ism--is bound in the end to facili- tate international agre e m Q n t. Countries in which natlonalism is constructed along the same lines are bound to feel mutual respect for each others nationalism. The result. in the end. would be inter. national nationalisfn' of the high. est type throughout the world. An atmosphere such as this would facilitate the solution of the most difficult problems"
 We touched upon the subject of Austro- German relations. and l asked him directly whether he bes lieved Chancellor Engelbeft Dol fuss would last until the end of the year.
 The intensity of the chancel- lor's direct gaze seemed to deep- en.
 everywhere you near 1t assert ed that Dolfuss in Austria IS acting on the same principles as Hitler fin Germany" he said. quietly. "This is a slight error. I am not sup. pressing the majority with the aid of a minority. I am not hiding be- hind barbed wire fences. The power 1 wield to-day Is one 1 have legally achieved.
 "f have always been willing and ready to appeal to the people of my nation. If should call for d national plebiscite to-day. everys body knows 1 would win 75 to so per cent of the entire vote cast"
 With tightening jaw. thrust forward as though proudly, he added.
 "I need no protection from the people; I depend on them; they depend on me. If 1 should afi. nounce 1 was going to Unter Den Linden at 3:45 this afternoon, the streets leading to Unter Den Lifi- den would be black with enthu- siastic crowds. cheering me all the way. The same thing happens If 1 travel by automobile through the remotest parts of the empire.
 "Our strength and inner cOfers ence grow from month to month. It is very much like Italy.
 "But coming back to Herr Dol- fuss. I have this to say tn6t as chanceor, but as a private individs uaD: one cannot forever fight two foes-internationalism and fiati0n- alism. consider such an attempt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

I By NEA Service
 Wilmington. Del, June, Be-
 June. 1888, has meant three sets
 of wedding bells for the First
 Family of the State of Delaware. For three members of the du Pont younger set have gone to the altar in this traditionally romantic month.
 Edith, the daughter of Lammont du Pont. distinguished president of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, has become Mrs. Rich- ard E. Riegel. Edith's cousin, Mar jana du Pont, daughter of 1renee du Pont, vice president of the du Pont board of directors, has be- come the wife of Henry Harper Silliman. And Edith's brother, young Pierre du Pont 3rd, has ta- ken for his bride pretty Jane HolA comb of Waterbury, Conn.
 It's quite appropriate that three du Pont nuptials should take place in one month, for family tradition has long spelled weddings and large families for this ultra-we thy clan which traces its tree far, far back into France of the Mid- dle Ages. But these three most re. cent romances are bit ususual for the du Fonts, who have many times married first and second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

doomed from the start"
 As the interview drew te 8 eiese, f asked the chancellor if he had any special message f6f the people of America. ffe rose t6 his feet with brisk, military gesture, and
 said. with note 6f e6fdiaity ifi his voieei
 'f have ohiy the sincere wish that th6ughtfui people iii America will not pfejudge Us, but Will judge the German situation 6hlt ff6if authentic information.
 "The fact that the entire Ger: man people t6sday stand behind
 me and fhy e6sw6fkefs should be convincing. Y6u have a democracy in the United states. but h6 Aihefs lean government. t believe, has evef had such i6yal. wh6ie=heafted support as have t6:dav. hfhe criticism Of fiiy regime emahates from duaftefs which have. desefvedly. suffered ff6fR fiiF reforms.
 hWheii 1t is realized abroad that | the whole German nation IS behind me, then 1t viii be understood tfie German people must s6iVe theiF
 own problem themselves and aes eofdihg t6 their 6#fi methods"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Sunday School
 Outings Saturday
Quassapaug, Lakewood and Y Camp Furnished
 Places for Good Time

Members of the Sunday seheel ef the First Methodist ,st Pauis Methodist, Bunker Hill eeAsFesas tieRai and Mill Plain VnieR churches enjoyed outings Saturday, The First Methodist gFeuB went to Lake 9uassaBaug where sWiHlmihs and gaines were enjoyed, The eem= Ffiittee in charge Included w. N, Blair, Howard Hiekeek, Miss Mil= dFed t. HeseRgFant, Mrs e. II, Mailiette, Miss Olive Wilder, Miss Virginia Houston, Philip RFeuk, H, ". Nielsen, Mrs William Clark and Robert Jenkins,
 The children of Bunker Hill aise went te euassahauE where games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

was held at her fathers palAtlAl residence 'saiAt Amour" on keA- nett Pike near Wilmington
 "biek" Riegel. the yeuAg gFeem, has Ais own ideas on FAatFimeAy which consists Of believing that. 9 man should marry as seen as ne ls sNeeessfNls that Is, makes AbeN! Nte0e a year. Besides "Blek" thiRks that after maFFiAae hus- band and Wife sheNla go aheNt their ewA social activities A iee thus eiylhE each etAeF plenty ei Independence,
 Next te Jane, Beats are FleFFes
 Hobby
 The former Jane Heleemb, new Edith aN PeRt Riegsfs slsteF.iAs law, made her debut ih Waterbury the same, year as Edith, Jane. ls the daughter Of Mir, and Mrs, Frederick W, Heleemb ef. that city and the EFahddAushtef -ef- the late Edgar ]. Beeittle of MefidsA, conn, she. IS 8 gFAAuate or the whe will seen become her hlss band, has just eempletsa h hIs course at the Massachusetts tnslls ute of Technology the .seheel le which many members Of the 4eNse of du- Peht including PieEFes Ias theF, kammet went Tor tAeif eh= giheefiRs and scientific tFaihihE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Water Main Burst
 On Bunker Hill

During the early hours of yester- day morning the section of Water town avenue west of the ifitersee- tion with Bunker Hill avenue was flooded when a water main broke. The street was flooded for a dis tance of about TOO feet. A crew from the Water department was soon on the job and made repairs in quick fashion. No property dam age resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

were enjoyed and a beuntiful luncheon eaten, Mrs George Grant was in ehare of the feed, Jesse Palen handled the tickets and Al- eeF1 heeffleF sqperinteqded the
 Lakeweed park was the scene of St Paul's outing, The committee in charge included Elmer Heugh, Mrs J, p, seaeer, Mrs paydi Weed, Miss Evelyn Miller and Paul Jes- tedt,
 The Mill Plain greup went to the "Y' camp in WateFten, The com mittee in charge included Miss Dorothy Mulkern, Carleton Ghapin, aeeFge Kingsten, Raymend Gan ung and Mrs Robert Gardner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Hot Dog Roast
 At Aitisri's Psfk

The first atnuai hot dos toast ok the tam ciub was held yestsfiay afternoon at A1tieri's park. 9Anea of all kinds were enjoyed by tHs large gathetiiig The y cyfiitIiittss nrtss.'i. IA Iasges fIshgs iiigaedIi f,isiastI ltb5bS aN 0rHHSo rHo ario. ia Thofnas Isbofs, j5Hh Aitisfi. John Jacartso, Cartnen Msichiotihs John DiPietro. joseph CofiiafdUs Joseph zifiarelii, Tfioffiss Gfap- bone. Thomas Ratnahdo, Patsy i,ago. Alexander Yosey Mirhael Maflneiio. sally Martin, Dan Altiefi, Peter Afgeiii, joseph Faftiislietti and joseph Augelli
 Trinidad is happy over { biiifp- I CT sugar crop and mounting sugar nriree s.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Convention
 at Haddam
Sons of American Rev0lu- ton Honor Water-
 bury Members

John A, Coe of this city was chosen a delegate-at-large at the state convention of the Sons of the American Revolution in the Ma than Hale school of East. Haddam Saturday, Robert H, Leach also of Waterbury, was named auditor.
 Adrian l., Mulloy and Robert w Lowell of Waterbury and Charles s, Hungerford of Watertown were named to the board of managers while Howard E. Coe of this city, Malcolm D, Rudd of Salisbury and Earle W, Smith of Newtown were selected as branch secretaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
LOCAL PEOPLE
 ELECTED TO OFFICE
At Meeting of Veterans of Foreign Wars and
 Auxiliaries
IN BRIDGEPORT

Charles teppaft Of this city was elected state chaplain at the 18tA annual eheaf1pmeht Of the dabaft: ment of Connecticut, Veterans .6f Foreign Wars which officially closed yesterday afternoon lh Bridgeport. Jennie Meyers ef Was tefbury was named a member 6f the executive council Of the aux Hilary of the Y. r. W.
 The i4th annual eheampFhent will be held in Hartford aeeefd= ing to vote Of the convention, which was featured by an address by General smediey Butler and the adoption of resolutions pf6testihs drastic cuts ifi compensation ala lowed veterans with sefVleese6h |. nected disabilities.
 The state departments new staff of officers include C6hihahdef, john f. Eiiian6 of Bridgeport senior Vice. e.e6ffifiiahdef, Thomas F. Stafnnefs. T6fflhgt6h juhlef vice. commander. Raymond C. Frost New Britaifil duaftefmastef H, E, French. Hiaftf6fdt adjutaht, Fl, B. Johnson. Wiiliniahtlei judge adv6s cate, carlos Richardson New Bflt= ain: chaplain, Charles bebBaft, Watefbufyi surgeon, bf Fhefiias r, Mahef, NewihEt0hi member Of the council of administration at large William Adams, bahbufNi county members council of dahiihistftl6fil Fred H. Miller Nefwaik f6F F'aifs field county Andrew Heitheimefl Manchester Hartford e6uhtsi safii= tel rubin, I,itehfieid e6uhtsi Hues ben Mitchell. Middiesex county,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
German People Must
 Solve Own Problems
 Bv Themselves Alone
Adolf Hitler Gives Out Interview to United Press and Waterbury Democrat-Asks Thoughtful People of America to Be Influenced Only By Authentic News

Chancellor Adolf Hitler fascist Germany di. people to-day that he permitted destiny with. dictatofships lcadcrsps the principle of said significant statement Is Bicke celebrated of citation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
CLERK RESIGNED AFTER
 50 YEARS

Boohviiie. M6-fUP)-F. E, Robertson has resigned his fesi: ton as school clerk. jeb he held 50 years at ati annual salary 6f sin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
SQUIRRELS CORRECTED
 GOLF RAILS

sebage, Me - tUPl - While working in an ieeheuse here, Orr vile E, Bennisen, Jr, and Earl Day discovered s4 gelf. balls hidden in saWdust by squirrels,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Automobile reads in Germany ReW have 8 total mileage of 2lF,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Dublin hes a tennis craze,
Evening star., 1933-11-30

SPECIAL broadcloth suits, for toddlers
/ to and tots to g. Solid color or
eolored pants with white blouses.
FOURTH FLOOR.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boelens, Gus
Leisburg, Alice and Herold Whit
ish attended the dance ut Wolf
Creek hall Saturday evening.
Friends of Victor Kisler are
sorry to learn that he isn't doing
very well.
Mrs. Geo.. Jackson's nephew, a
BoGgret boy, from Washington is
visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish, j.
M. Whitish and Ed Boelens were
Plentywood callers Monday.
Robert Cook has been on the
sick list the past few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bearny Benson of
Hibbings, Mimi, are visiting at
the parental home, Ole Benson.
Miss Signey Benson accompanied
them from Minnesota where she
has been visiting for some time.
Mrs. Geo. jackson is suffering
from an attack of stomach flu.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
$4,000 SUIT FILED
AGAINST MADSEN

The Rumely Company has filed
suit against Sheriff Madsen with
the intention of recovering $4,000.
The action was brought, against
the sheriff and his bondsmen, the
Firemen's Furd Insurance Com
pany.
The action is the outcome of the
combine deal at Dagmar, where
the sheriff recovered a combine
from farmer and turned it over
to the representative for the Rum
ely company.
On the road between Dagmar
and Medicine Lake the combine
was stopped by the fNrmers and
taken back to- teh farm where it
has since remained.
Otis Hallet of Glasgow is attor-
ney for the Rumely company. and
Howard Lewis Of Plentywood will
represent the insurance company
and the sheriff. The suit has been
filed in Valley county but it is ex-
pected to be transferred to this
county.
A $4,000 suit is kird of out of
proportion On a cambine that the
company insists on paying taxes
or orlv a. the rate of $500, rs be-
ing the actual cost of producing it
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
ENJOYABLE PICNIC
HELD SUNDAY AT
MICHELS RANCH

Many people enjoyed the picnic
at the James Michels place last
Sunday. The place is ideal for a
gathering of this kind, with the
cOulees. trees. green grass and
good water. Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
els have Ia way of their own in
making everyone feel at home.
Among the trees farmers with
their families enjoyed the dinner
which they had brought along, and
somebody was busy all afternoon
making ice cream and serving it
froom. from milk and cream fur
nished by farmers and ice from
the Michels ice house.
A talk on the New Deal and the
Allotment plan was given by Hans
Rasmussen and discussed. Hans.
Hardersen explained the necessity
of free medical and dental aid fol-
those who needed it and pointed
out that this plan his been in op.
Grafton for some time in Richlan6
county ard working satisfactory
Everyone present was in favor o.
the plan and signed petitions to b.
presented to our county commits
Sioners.
| Picnics of this kind should b.
held in each community. There i
no better pN7ce for The farmers t.
discuss their nrohlems than out
among the shady trees on a warn
dav.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
BigScottsboro Meeting
at the Temple Sunday
Afternoon, August 6,
at Two O'clock.
TO u. F. MEMBERS

On Sunday, August at p Richard B. Moore will
speak the Scottsboro at the Farmer Labor Temple
With Moore is Mrs jamie Patterson, mother of Hey
wood Patterson who is to be retired in the fall Lester Car
ter the white boy who the train with the nine
Negro boys will also be present and will tel you what he
knows frst-hand witness.
The protest OF the workers and farmers of the
world have thus far saved the nine ScOttsbOrO boys
the death chair. Their fate still hangs in the balance.
Your protest them!
must make the meeting for Moor Carter and Mother
Patterson monster mass meeting showing by this means
that we, too, feel that THE SCOTTSBORO BOYS MIST
NOT lie!
Those of you who heard Moore last year the Temple
need not be urged to hear him again. No brilliant
need not be urged to hear tim again. No brilliant
speaker has lifted his voice here. His message will stay
with you always.
This is your chance to hear the WHOLE TRUTE
ABOUT THE SCOTTSBORO CASE from the lips of those
who know Hire trucks and bring in all your neighbors
The County Committee of the United Farmers League calls
every member to be present at this meeting and to bring
a crowd along with him. Every farmer interested in thu
of justice must be there Time short Prepare
for the meeting. Pass this paper along.
HANS HARDERSEN,
County Secretary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
OUTLOOK

Mrs. Clint Holiday and baby of
Prince George, Sask- arrived last
week for an extended visit at the
Westphal and Nelson homes. Mrs
Holiday was formerly Gladis Ma
dill. once a resident of Sheridan
county.
Ike Selvig returned from Seattle
Wash. where he has spent the
past year. He will take over the
barber shop now managed by Ole
Garrick.
Mr.. hnd Mrs. Often and family
returned Friday from Canala
where they spent a few days visit
ing relatives. Grant Stoner &C
companied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lien and
family left last week for visit
with relatives at Fergus Falls
Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob West started
Saturday for Hot Springs, Mont
Mrs. West has been in poor health
for some time.
Mrs. John Ladd gave Inner
Sunday in honor of Hazel Mae
The occasion being her sixth birth
day. Several relatives were pres.
sent.
A large crowd attended the bal
game Sunday at Art Wankels. TIL,
YCL team won from the Wild
Q2ts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
WESLEY

w. M. Schlosser left by car on
Monday for his home at Oakland,
Calf. Mr.. Schlosser has been at
tending to business matters and
visiting friends here for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wirtzberger
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Myers returned from their trip to
the Yellowstone and Glacier parks
and Idaho. Thursday might.
The Fl. D. C, met at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Weston Tuesday. A
lunch was served bv Mrs. Weston
and Mrs. Gust Stubbe.
The R.. Stubbe and Gust Stubbt
families attended the Mission Fes-
tival at Fortuna SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olsen am
family left for Minot. N. D.. by
car Friday right.
John F1askrude of Peerless Dur,
chased a new car recently anH
snent the week here with friend
ard re1,4ives.
Carl Fllirpson and fannilv ne
aurneS to their home az milwaukee
WIS nv ca~ Thnrsdav rnornin0.
Pew Mabel of For+rra was
1;nrer or1ee+ ST thc Fred Ca'''''
ho11 horne Snsdav.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

: Ore of the business men said
afterwards: 81 would give five
dollars to hear that man again
any time"
The subject Moore is going to
speak on is one that everybody
ought to hear-the truth hbout the
Scottsboro. From Moore you will
hear the latest developments in
the case that has aroused a storm
of fury around the world. Since
Moore spoke in Plentywood last
year he has spoken hll over
Europe. He will tell you how the
working class of the world feels
toward the Scottsboro bops.
With him comes Mrs. jamie
Patterson. the mother Of one of
the Scottsboro boys who has been
tried and convicted on the frame
up charge of rape. She will tell
you about her boy land how a new
trial was won for him in recent
months.
Lester Carter whom you will
hear August 6 was on the train
when the nine boys were take1
off it and charged with-rape anC
sentenced to die. He was an ey'
witness of the scene and he will
give his account at the Farmer
Labor Temple.
Some time ago the papers stated
that the Governor if Alabama re
ceived 10000 telegrkms in on
month demanding the freedom o
the Scottsboro BOYS. Since the
many more demands have beel
made and although the bows ar
not free vet. this protest from al
over the world has so far ken
them from the electric chair.
| The IrterrStional Labor Defens
has expended GREAT amourts .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
(BY HANS RASMUSSEN

On the first day of August a
processing tax is going to be put
on cotton and cotton goods. The
cotton goods we buy will raise in
price and the consumer pays the
Slx. The cotton farmers are plow-
ing down 10 million acres of cot
ton and the rest of us are paying
them for doing it. The idea is
crazy, but it is part of the New
Deal and we will have to let it go
at that. .~
Remember, the cotton ak does
not take effect before August /.
But look what cotton goods are
doing right now. going up by leaps
and bounds, and has been for some
time. The cotton goods we are
buying right noy is still made
from cheap cotton, still made by
the cheapest hbor and without the
cotton tax.
Lately the wholesale price of
overalls has gone up 81 per dozer,
that is 80 cents on each pair. But
in some of our local stores they
have raised the price of "a pair OF
overalls 80 cents lately. When the
WHOLESALERS raises the price 81 pei
dozen, then the local dealer raises
it to $1,000.
There would be an excuse for
raising the price after the tx
goes into effect, but there is alb
solutely no justified reason TO,
raising it at this time. But tn
manufacturers and dealers hav
their own reason land its a gooJ
enc from their standpoint. When
they can boost the price up sky
high right now, then they hav
another chance to raise it som
more after August 1 on accour
of the taxes. That is the way tn
New Deal works out as far a
the manufacturers and dealers al
concerned.
But what about the man in IL
overalls? Where does he come
at? A few men have been alb
to find h job putting up hay. o.
: in the burning sun. these men a,
working from daylight until dal
at the rate of a million days
million dollars" or one dollar n
= dav-and TIT is even more tn;
: tho farmers car afford to paw
While the price of overalls an
e bread poes up they get the doll
S as thew did before. THAI is VIII
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
PATTERSON WILL SPEAK HERE
MOORE, CARTER And MOTHER
Outstanding Meeting of Year VIII Be Held at Temple
Sunday, Aug. 6; Speakers Renowned in u. S. and
Europe VIII Address Crowd on Scottsboro Case

If you want to hear good speaker of the best IN
the whole United States talk of the outstanding
before the world todaythe Scottsboro then
come to Pentywood and stento Richard Moore Sunday
July OF m. ---
Richard B. Moore was in Plentywood once before. He
here with Mother Mooney. While he speaking at
the Temple you could hear pin drop to the floor Never
had the people of Sheridan county heard speaker like him
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28

ter Mis- BeGyl Miller. The Mill
ers eft Friday for their home at
Grano. N. D.
o. A. Doe and son of Outlook
Were business visitors at the o. M.
Lutnes farm Friday.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer
copeland entertained number if
their friends and neighbors at a
picnic amog the trees. A special
treat was the ice cream made
with ice saved from the copeland
spring. Mrs. Nels Danielson as
sisted the hostess. All present had
a pleasant social time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-07-28
HOW THE new DEAL AFFECTS
The MAN IN OVERALLS
they get out of the New Deal.

they get out of the New Deal.
When a 30 cent tax was put on
each bushel of wheat, the price OF
sack of flour was supposed to
ralse 70 cents. But that wasn't
the way it worked. The price
raised $1.95 and it is flour still
milled out of the. low priced wheat
A short while ago we could buy a
sack of flour for SITS. row we
paw 1910. That is the wav the
New Deal works on the miller
But whit about the man in over
ais?
Out on the highways few men
are working, or have been work
ing. They have worked five hours
a day at the rate of so cents per
hour. AS part of the New Deal
President Roosevelt has now de-
cided that the minimcm rate for
that kind of work shall be 80 cents
per hour. While everything the
worker buys goes up. the wages
of the man, in. overalls go down.
Tint is what he gets out of the
New Deal.
Last week wheat dropped 80
cents in two days, and the bottom
dropped out of everything else all
at once. That was not part of the
New Deal but, it happened nny-
way. No wonder Rooeevelt's f.
nhncial adviser says eve are sail
ing in a fog"
If We could laugh it off, there
is plenty to laugh at, but laughing
is not so easy when your stomach
is empty and the skin of your
belly is clinching to your back