davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

(Continued from Page 1.)
 united action of the elimination of pollution the move would be de- layed because 1t would be difficult to come to joint agreement on when the work would be done.
 The board of warden and bur- gesses voted to ask and did ask the state water commission if 1t could force Waterbury to go ahead with the anti-pollution work immediately. General Wadhaf11s' reply was in answer to this action.
 When the matter was first brought to the attention of the local officials it was explained here that the city has already spent $750,000 or more in building d trunk sewer in the Naugatuck river from Washington avenue to Waterville. In the near future q trunk sewer will be run through the Mad river valley, which will join with the Waterville trunk sewer at Washington avenue. Then q big trunk sewer will carry the sewage to the Altering plant iri south Waterbury. This city, Is was claimed, has spent more, so far, than has Naugatuck or many other cities end towns along the route of the Naugatuck in the drive to eliminate pol <. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
OLD SEA SERPENT
 WAS HUGE JOKE
(continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) worlds expense, he told how thirty years ago he rigged up a Hip pogriff" with a cedar log, green telegraph insulators for eyes, and a little paint.
 Sinking it under the surface of the lake by means of a weighed pulley arranged so that he could manipulate the monster from a hiding place among bushes on shore, he waited until his neigh Dor, Colonel William Mann, owner of Town Topics, rowed near the spot with a boatload of friends.
 "The colonel was a great fish, erman and great romancer and I to talk about" Watrous said. "The colonel had as his guests several other congenia1 spirits.
 "As the launch approached the monster, released 1t. It came up nobly, the head shaking as If to rid itself of water. It must have looked very menacing to the people in the boat.
 "One man uttered q yell that must have been heard in Burling- ton, Vt. Mrs Frank Bates who was in the boat bravely beat the water with a parasol and shouted. Colonel Mann shouted Good God, what is it?' pulled the hippogriff down to the bottom of the lake again."
 Davies wired an account of the monsters appearance to his paper, the New York Sun, which printed an extra"
 To-day the Sun printed the reve- lation of the hoax of 30 years ago.
 Watrous said that he took an- other man into his confidence and at night moved the monster from place to place in the lake. Day. times he allowed it to come to the surface, always with Inspiring effect. On one occasion it bobbed up near a pair of newlyweds in a canoe.
 "The young groom didn't stop to look twice." he said. He plunged into the lake, struck out for shore, and disappeared in the woods. When he sought to make up with his bride later she refused to see him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Hitler Has Maiority's Allegiance
succeeds like succssus, {,

Too the Nasis the
 because tariff walls have been prices working taking unemployed the by smashing classes themselves
 For fifteen ssng under their defeat the World the restrictions imposed rbute the Allies the surngs inhaton period business unemployment the decided neoy complex Today the mpoverished heavily taxed though they that GeFany great that there is great future just the eprnsr
 is the greatest propaganda Ams theatrical worked and the German pulse Is kept at fever heat
 allowing propaganda Hitler vast people fanatay doatous of Do seen believed Ctys Roman triumph. These people would die for him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

having the patrolman on the job as market master, 1t was agreed to-day. Before last year a market
 master was hired by the city but a policeman had to be on duty just the same. Under the new plan the city will save money and have the police officer work both in the role of market overseer and as a peace protection.
 No new rules will be in force when the market opens next Mon- day, 1t was stated to-day. During the year many proposed changes have been proposed but to date no new regulations have been in- stituted. The board of aldermen has the power of setting up the schedule of rules and while several changes have been offered as suggestions none have been acted upon so as to make them official.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

was a glass of ice-water. Atty. Francis P. Guflfoile, for mer mayor of the city, has been retained by Mrs. Benson as ceun- sel for her son. So far, she stated, no legal proceedings to gain Earl freedom on bond have been defi-
 nitely contemplated. She was to
 confer with Atty Guilfoile early this afternoon.
 Coroner Monzoni's inquest was to be reopened at the detective bureau at o'clock. Neighbors oi garage where the car was found and workers at the Kingsbury Ho- tel were among the 13 who were summoned. Early last night the coroner questioned the parents of the dead youngster and several neighbors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Registrars Case L
 Hands or The Court
tcontinued from Page l,

"The petition in this case is moi concerned with applications to bt placed on the primary list, but merely with applications to erase or transfer. It is uncertain and ambiguous in that Section 69S provides for a written application to be placed on the primary or eau GUS list, and Section I'll provides a penalty if a registrar shall fail to register an elector upon the oral or written application of such elector.
 "The various exhibits of primary lists and voting lists were intre- duced in evidence solely for the purpose of showing that those named in Paragraph of the pe- tition were electors and were on the primary lists in 1892 and prior thereto and any conclusions effect that any names other than those stated in Paragraph 5 of the petition were dropped from the primary lists since 1882 are made without evidence and are not with in the scope of the petition; such conclusions are not relevant to any of the issues in view of the fact that there is nothing in evidence to show the circumstances under which said additional names were dropped, if such be the facts, and 1t is not claimed in said petition that the dropping of such names were violations of Chapter 40." :.
 It is Chapter 40 of the Statutes that the plaintiffs claim the de- fendants violated.
 Answer of Plaintiffs
 The plaintiffs answer to the registrars of voters have duties in reference to the lists of both parties being based upon the idea that two persons of opposed politi- cal preference, acting according to law, would suffice to protect the interests of all concerned.'
 Where removal carries with it Q disqualification to hold office in the future, offenses committed during a previous term are gener- ally held to furnish cause for re- moval. Section 700 of the Statutes requires that the registrars shall remove the names of voters from the primary list where there is evil dence that they are not members in good faith of the political party in which they are enrolled. That means that when this evidence is available, they shall forthwith cite such individuals in.
 "The succeeding paragraph which indicates that such citation shall be at least one week before the next succeeding caucus or pri- mary. means that where evidence of lack of being member in good faith of such political party be- comes available within one week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

of the primary, nevertheless such name cannot be taken from the list by the process set forth in Sec tien 700.
 "The names of the petitioners appeared upon the list of voters for the City of Waterbury in 1883. In the absence of evidence to the contrary, such voters list is cona- petent evidence that the person listed thereon, is an elector and the court must so find"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
GERMAN FORECASTS COIL
 LAPSE

Cleveland, (UP)-Germany will suffer complete and early collap pse of her economic structure as a re- suit of the world boycott against her goods unless Chancellor Adolf Hitler and his Nazis reform, be- lieves Martin Pletti, German trade union official who fled the coun- try rather than face Imprisonment for union activity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

come to town Thursday to inspect these announcements and select bargains in mind. Then make a sort of plan for the visit to the stores on Thursday. It will help considerably and save a good many steps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
BY MILTON BRoNNER Democrat NIEA Service Correspondcnt

Berlin, April 24-Ado Hitler, Germany the most powerful individual in Europe and by the potentially dangerous shooting ing comet with the German nobody himself whether Peace" or War"
 han there is little question Foreign will tell all
 residence do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

That being the case. does Hitler mean peacs war?
 On the side He made ssmapiks spssAea which proclaimed the Gerany salvation in peace and calm old soldier he has deprecated the idea Of hsre will De eandins dispute with has sEnsd ncn-assfessicn pact with Poland. E But without espionage of any knd what ordinary visitor to Germany and hears: Sss5S F4N s@ S@@g is o'clock of cloudy Sunday awakened by nsstent marching feet wndowboo shirts their of hxunchy, eaiantiy
 
 mi
 
 stuttgart Is almost deFfaAny
 hard all these Sundays a nights singing as they There are yell men are being whipped into welldrned copanss All yet compulsory camps there are naor IL too fnany young icanhg the safng fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Diseipli,se AgsiM N Wstehwef5

youMk tey snSboay else But ac remains Ass ths ygH German M Msm hs sE oi sH b sSSg9 Al M n V ss 1 Msr w % ri :sss % tsl ssess s ss. s ssse: x. hsds and the duty te Ns fef tfaF oOuntry. s.sig 0
 All which leads and hhes up with these tive Atnhean
 The Four Power Gerians Italy Great Bran seeming to ssspad Matopean peace has sARHhE lhhe Of
 The non-assresson pact with Poland fsF hassr psod year. & s I Nj s s a s S & ss ss VI. % s @ @s ss .s faith a convinced hsY thr wsish in wildcats Frenchmen sNs
 TOMORRUW--"Ncw Gernanys PrepattT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

They will tell you that when the Nazi declare labor holiday and expect the working men to come to a meeting, they duly do SO, because to absent themselves would be to he remarked. costing their jobs, # nothing worse befeli them.
 But allowing for all these negative state- ments, 1t is still the truth that Hitler com man people There are many former foes who have climbed on the hand-wagon, because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

inaI ways Now they are being taught the two the old imperial Germany whsn everybody was conscripted for the afmy-geh ho tsai ksit uhd discplin (obedtence and dscihllnSY, But rhsy II 5es ass sps sha aPs s e'f
 Hereafter all university students Wtll have iShss caI,ln ana as WnsR. ssSs Msas staA,S troop calm. The Nasis say they want to teach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
NAUCATUCK LOST
 THE FIRST ROUND

(continued from Page 1.l
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

Hyson. Roberta Dudley Fairfield Adoltion .''"."."'
Ike, Chas, Third Addition
Imperial Rock Corporation Tract 4s-l5-14, Pin OF
al PIT of sEA Of NEN of So. lyg OF s. +.
r. r. and E of4thSt, and N Of Blk n Park Add,
exc 25 acres to Inland Empire Gas Co. ,.v...,..:.
Imperial Rock Corporation. Park Add. Pin OF Blk r.
Triangular strip in NV cor a f, Beg nj e p
NEly Ii of l. c. Ry GO, r-w, where sd Ii ntersec
the My Ii of 30 r-w for road y Of and contig-
uous to Blk o. Park Add the 30; tn Sly ZOO
to a pit in l. c. Ry r-w II; tn NWy alg sd r-w
20674 to p b. Contg about ...........",...
Imperial Rock Corporation, Personal
International Funding and Commercial Corp, First
Jackson Ethel Second Addition
Jackson John c.. Second Addition z
Jenkins Marie, Third Addition
Jacobson, Mrs. A., Townsite
Jarboe, Helen ST. First Addition
Johnson Annie, Townsite ..~..........
Johnson Annie, Townsite
Johnson Charley Second Addition
Johnson, Charlev Second Addition
Johnson Clara b., Inlrd Aooltion
johnson, Lille, ToWnsite ..,
Johnson Sam and Addie, Townste
Johnson Sam and Adde. Townsite
Johnson Sam and Adde, Iownslte
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05
Mrs. EIna Swanson Wins
Portable Typewriter
Subscription Drive Is Extended Over Two More Month:
to Give Others Chance

Mrs Elena Swanson of PlentywOOd is the first one
to win of the Remington Portable typewrters given
away as subscription prize After Elena had turned in
enough subs to get the $3.50 machine she decided
she might well keep going and get the better One
costing S45 and she succeeded without difficulty within
the time set By turning in $50 in the form of sub
scrptiOns, Mrs. Swanson is the owner of neat
little typewriter that otherwise would have cost her $45
Almost everyone needs typewriter of this kind. A
lot more people could get if they would only try In
order to give people opportunity to take advan
tage of liberal Offer have decided to extend the
time to win typewrers for two months, July and
August. This offer is open to everybody.
Two renewals will be counted as one new subscrip-
ton Should any person. taking part in this drive fail
to get 20 subscribers will give liberal commas
sion the amount of money collected or he may have
the typewriter at bargain price
These Remington POrtabIeS standard machines of
national reputation just the kind every high school boy
and girl needs and would like to have.
Subscription price of The Producers News is 81
per year. Write for full information at We shall
cooperate with you to the fullest extent by sending
receipt books and the list of our subscribers in your
territory.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05

now living at Thief River Falls,
MINI. and Phyllis at Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hass and Flor
ence were county seat callers on
Tuesday.
Myrtle Nereson who was en-
ployed at the Luther Hultgren
home was called to her home Mon
day a. Pleasant Valley, her mother
being very ill. Alice Peterson Of
Coalridge has filled her place at
the Hultgren home.
Ole G. Ness writes his wife he
has not been able to get work at
Glasgow and he intends to go fur
ther west.
Melvin and Clifford Herim who
are working on farms southeast OF
Crosby called on Westby friencs
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. T. Olson is again On the
sick list.
+ Mrs. Charlie Meyers and Mrs.
;, Oscar Helseth called on Linda Hall
the teacher of Pleasant Valley
school Wednesday. They also Wis
tied Mrs. Martin Nereson who is
slowly recovering from her recent
illness.
Ole Hellum of McEroy attended
: to business affairs in our village
Wednesday.
Vincent johnson and Audrey
Ferguson were Alkabo callers OF
Monday.
Several from Westby ATTENDED
d the double wedding at the Luth
eran Danish church of Danville Of
u Thursday afternoon of Clara Fell
and and Martin Rasmussen an
of Mathilda Larsen and Martl
Felland. The brides are graduate
Z of the Westby high school an
l. have taught school the past fey
!. years. They will make their home
on farms at Danville.
~ Mrs. Charlie Meyers motored t
N Plentywood Tuesday. Her daugf
\ ters Charlotte, Louise and Beatr1C
: are attending Paroshial school ;
,e that place.
Walter Rohweder spent a FEY
Nv DAVIS at his home this week visitlr
his grandmother who is here. +
ar returned to Fort Peck Wednesda
~ Jens Jensen of the Crystal Me
is and Grocery is confined to his b b
is this week with a sprained back
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05
NORTH
WESLEY
June %


The midsummer festival which
was held Sunday at the A.O.U.W.
hall was well attended at all SER
vices. The musical numbers by
the visitors was we'll rendered.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Rohweder
Of McElroy spent Friday at Pleas
ant Valley as guests of Mrs. Ed
Iverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Neston mo-
tored to Brush Lake Sunday to
meet the children of Mrs. Albert
Lillethun who will visit them while
their parents are On a fishing trip.
Walter Rohweder arrived home
Saturday from Fort Peck for a
visit at his parental home.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Gladys Paulson for
merly of Yves. by to Knut Anthem
of Crosby. They will make their
home in Crosby.
Bonnie Anderson of Pleasant
Valley is enjoying a visit from
his mother from Tribune, Sask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Espen anC
family of the Comertown precinct
spent Saturday evening with West
by friends.
Ed Ferguson returned Saturda!
from Minot.
Emil Bundt returned the last O
the week from Ambrose, N. D.
Mrs. Grippe of Canada spent
=. few hours in Westby Friday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Olson an
family of Elkhorn visited friends
Saturday.
i Frank Anderson and family o
ComertoWn spent Saturday evenin
at the home of Mrs. Oscar Helsetl
Conrad Nygaard was a dinnel
!; guest Sunday at the Ed Iversol
l home at Pleasant Valley.
Jacob Fruend, Martin Luthe
: and Mrs. Maurice Johnson left o
2 Friday for a few days visit wit
Kenmare relatives and friend
Mrs. Oscar Helseth is doing IL
chores during their absence.
: Martin Nereson was a count
: seat business caller Saturday.
f Mrs. Oscar Neston had as HI
r guests Tuesday Mrs. Thcer ~
+ her daughters GLADYS and Phyll
s Of Elkhorn township. Gladys
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05

Otto Enger, Mrs. Ralph Leninger
and Mrs. Ellingson. All members
are urged to be present.
A number of farmers from the
north country were in Westby the
past week for millet seed which
they will plant for feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Espen of Lone Tree
and daughter Edith Helseth spent
Monday in Plentywood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Stubbe and daughter,
Lillian returned Monday from Mi
not.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05

mite exposure OF the Farmer-Labor
Program. Hathaway explained the
policies of the radical Olson,
Governor of the State of Mime
sofa, as measure to keep some
what in sep with the radicaliza-
ton of workers and farmers and
still keep them in line behind the
Roosevelt program and away from
the revolutionary program the
Communist Party advocates.
1--WE have supported the Farmer
Labor party until 1924. The Com
munist Party withdrew its sup
port" said Comrade Hathaway.
when there was no more hope of
forming a class party out of the
Farmer-Labor Party"
"Olson is openly backing the
Roosevelt MIRA and AAA, he is
pursuing the same means and The
same policies as the Republican
and Democratic parties" Hatha-
way said, referring to the calling
out of the militia in the recent
strikes in the State of Minnesota.
"In his campaign speeches this
governor will tell you workers that
he called out the militia not ir
the interests of Big Business but
only to protect the workers. How
true that is" Comrade Hathaway
! said, "the workers of Minneapolis
experienced when they were at
tackled and beaten by the militi;
and the Farmer-Labor police"
The editor of the Daily WOTke
then showed how the plank in Oh
sons platform, to take over idl
q plants in the state and operate
= them for the benefit of the unem
ployed. was just a futile promise.
an his platform" Hathawa
stated, "Olson definitely explain
: that the Farmer-Labor party wi
- not interfere with private bushes
controlled by individuals and wit
= private profits
= as this Solution for the re
distribution of the wealth Of tn
- country, Olson breaches so much
% about ?" Hathaway asked.
Comrade Hathaway explaine
. that the purpose of the Olson e
= ministration and the F&fmer-L;
a. Dor party is to curve the desire
the American workers to take ov'
~ the factories and run them then
, selves as the workers and farme
J. have done in Russia.
- Frank Hamilton, fraternal de
D. gate from the Small Home Ow
~ ers League of Chicago, explain'
the purpose of his organization
% stating that it was similar to son
~ Of the tasks of the U.F:L. and tn
os let fly at the crowd:
- "Why is there no Negro farm
y represented here? I am the on
Negro delegate at the Conventlc
" This attitude must CO." he sa
II "white chauvinism must go.
are the vanguard of the wOrkin
49, class and as long as workers
Il the black skin are not freed
= entire working class will rem'
'ne enslaved. 1 know because l am
'ay the ranks and I have been In
Ilu six times this year." Hamilt
a.. said, urging the United Farme
ou O League to get active among
GIL Negro farmers.
ed. Note: Due to lack of SD;
OH we have to leave the reports Of I
~ ~ Convention for the next issue
'ne the Producers News.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05

Mrs. Sylma Juve had as her
guests Thursday her mother, and
brother and the Jensens of Can
ada. 0rville returned with them
to spend a few days with his
grand parents.
Mrs. Selmer Espelund of Noel
roy is enjoying visit from her
mother who lives near Lake Alma,
Sask.
The WILD. meets Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Peter
Ellingson. Hostesses are Mrs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-07-05
NJ, CONVENTION
MI 1IE5MANDS RELEASE
,Csasiaped from page y

.hru the solidarity OF the
DE 'Sa'I and workers organizations
t' q nTer the country; NO.. w.. ,uen.
'Vu,m W.. ION Of the trenches sup
c 'f, tr' 70 save this country from
g'' .Ig5te he Of he kaiser" walstad
he '. "todav we find that this cOun-
.. 49, + really taken away .: from u us
n = 30 kaisers who constitute the
By : fl e" and monopoly inter
sls This !. This country. They drive
ss a q and workers from then
t t,L,,s's and put Us and our children
Sn =, I breadlires. How much more
~ ..1 risk our lives to put this
top ..~ back in the hands Of those
'5up work and produce"
W. r.nrderous applause greeted tn
Ir' sneaker, Arvo Halberg, Dis
ns, "a. 6Trganizer of the Y.C.L,, an'
u sl'' .orrades when they stepped OF
a as t ,y,ck Just after they had beef
~ al.a 'a from Jail. where they hat
Sa,. held up until now by tn
s'rroer Laborite police since Tea
-. Friday" April 6. Halberg
v Va GU lined the lessons tn
TTiSnsaDOlis workers had learned
h ,nrirc the struggles around the
.r,.E drivers strike and urged tn
pu ..porc and farmers solidarity /
II coming struggles.
~ Harris FI,l Explains Frazier Bill
,n.Iizing the Frazier-Lemk'
Long Bill as a s0clai-tascl'
DstSod to counterfeit the drive {
h impoverished farmers all owe
.Ls country for cancellation of del
"a. the keynote of Lem Harris
speech. MI, :. -,,,
,st rassed by the House of Re.
,..srtatives and the Senate, pre-
T5ps." said Harris, the Executi'
Ss,re+arv Of the Farmers Nation
Committee for Action, "that far1
q. who will pay their taxes al
make a certain amount Of int
It pavments regularly are assur
i their homes and cannot
gicted during the next five yea
On the first place" Harris co
timed "the bill exempts only t
I,h farmers from evictions, the
fellows who still can pay taxes a
interest and does not take IN
consideration the broad masses
bankrupt and impoverished farr
sn. The Bill specifically poin
out that those farmers who fail
nav their taxes or make their
tsrest payments shall be pers
utsd according to law.
big Business and the ms
ace companies realize perfect
vsnp the Secretary said, chat
farmers will never be able to
The 10 billion dollars they owe {
the bill is the effort on the p
Of banks and fananciers to get
d the farmers what they C
possibly squeeze out"
The main speaker, the one VIII
The crowd was very anxious
hear was Clarence Hathaway,
editor Of the Daily Worker.
was the first time in eight We
that Comrade Hathaway sp
again at Minneapolis and his
Varance was greetedw it'll rous
applause that lasted for seve
minutes.
Hathaway Exposes Gov. Disc
His spoech was A clear and d