davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11

spent the week end at Columbus
with his parents.
The WILD meets the last Tues
day of this month at the Oscar
Neston home. On May 10 the
club will have a pot luck lun,n at
The A. T. Olson home.
Carl Herim attended to business
matters in Plentywood Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer HultgTen entertained
a number of friends of her daugh-
ter Dolores On her birthday Fri
day afternoon.
Fred Campbell won the quilt
that was ratified by the L. D. r.
girls of the Lutheran church Fri
day afternoon.
Alice Helseth accompanied Frank
Anderson to Comertown Friday.
Mrs. Chas. johnson had as hel
guests Thursday afternoon: Mrs
Martin Nereson, Mrs. Oscar Hell.
seth, Mrs. Reinert Stubbe, Mrs
Lydia Blair of Alkabo and her
guests, Mrs. Roscoe Deal, Tribune
Sask., and Mrs. Hill, of Alberta
Canada.
The VIVID social evening was
held at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Neston Thursday night. Their
regular meeting will be held at tn;
home of Mrs. Oscar Helseth the
last Tuesday afternoon in May.
The LDR girls held their bazaal
in connection at the Lutheran ladies
aid Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Nereson had as he,
dinner guests Thursday evening
Mrs. Lydia Blair of Alkabo, Mrs
Roscoe Deal and Mrs. Hill, VIII,
are the guests Of Mrs. Blair. Mrs
Deal at one time lived north O.
Westby and has many friends VIII,
welcome her here.
! Ingbut Hougen is still quite il
at a Minot hospital.
+ Ragna Dalgard had dental worl
done at Plentywood Tuesday.
Clara Christofferson is employee,
at the Oscar Bergen home at Elk
horn.
Luther League convention will
be held at the Lutheran church i
Westby May 11-12-1S. A cordis
invitation is exteoded to all.
Anton Ditmarson attended t
business matters in Plentywood o
Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Neston was hostes
to group Of ladies at her HON
Monday evening. They planned t
have a chain luncheon at variou
homes, a quarter being charged fo
lunch and the proceeds sent to tn
Ambrose hospital.
} Mrs A. T. Olson, Mrs. Osca
Helseth, Mrs. Henry Jensen MO
tored to McElroy and the Lutnf
: Nursery to purchase trees an
shrubbery for the city park.
, Sigurd Tangen is a patient {
the Ambrose hospital.
Jake Weller. Maurice Johnsc
and Oscar Neston left Monday fl
Fort Peck. Jake and Maurice wi
! be employed at the dam while D
. car will look for employment.
S Emil Bundt returned home Sa
urday night from Ambrose whel
he was employed at the Ambro'
Meat Market the past week.
Ole Helegaard, Albert Mayher
: Mrs. Geo. Peele, Mrs. Opal We'll
: were among Westby shoppers
: Plentywood Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
Plentywood, Mont.
Nav s. 1894

~ AOOFs
To the Stockholders, Friends and
Readers of The Producers News:
Last summer and fall quite a
sum of money was collected by
John Boulds, of Plentywood, from
subscribers and friends of the Pro-
ducers News with the understand
ing that the money would be used
to purchase a car for The Pro-
ducers News.
At this time we feel that we owe
the public the following statement:
The Board of Directors of the
Peoples Publishing Company never
authorized John Boulds to collect
money for the purpose of buying a
car. He made the collection en-
tirely without our knowledge and
without our consent.
By looking into the matter we
find that the amount of money
collected has never been accounted
for and no statement has been
given to anybody we know of.
We further find that a car, sup
posed to be Producers News Car
was bought from the Markuson-
Epler Co., at Medicine Lake. But
the papers of this car were made
out in the name of Rodney Sails
bury, who at that time was not
connected with the Producers News
in any way outside from being q
stakeholder.
Following is the answer to g
letter we sent to Markuson & Ep,
Ter:
Markuson & Epler
Ford OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Medicine Lake, ALBA
"Mr. B. M. Lutnes,
"McElroy, Mont.
"Dear Sin:
"The car mentioned in your leu
ter was bought by Rodney Sales
berry and payment guaranteed b.
him.
"But still owing is $500 and a
soon as he pays that he will ge
title to the car.
"Yours truly,
(Signed)
"Markuson & Epler. !"
At this time we further woul'
like to have it understood tina
John Boulds is not an agent fo
The Producers News and has n
authority whatsoever to make col
lections or set lements in any forr
for The Producers News or tn
Peoples Publishing Co.
The Producers News agent a
this time is Mrs. Elna Swanson
who has full authority to make
settlements and give receipts.
We believe it below our dignit
to reply to the malicious, Islander
Gus and personal attacks Of the 81
called "Save the Producers New
Club"
The charge that the Producer
News has been sold out TO Willial
Hass is simply ridiculous an
should appear so to every reade
of the paper.
, The statement that Hass has
note Of $3.50 against the paper
, true. But farmers should not 70,
get that the paper has owed large
amounts of money to Hass in tt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
RAYMOND
too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Louise and ElwOod Hannah spent
'he weekend at their home here.
!, I'd Burke and family moved into
we SlversOn house last Sunday.
Roger MCGOWAN has been busy
plOwlng gardens and cleaning
yards the past week.
Inc Dubry family has moved
rom the Siverson house into the
larson rs house southeast of town.
We had a little shower of rain
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben wollan and
son were Outlook visitors Sunday
evening.
mrs. MCGOWAN and Mrs. Zithner
day. "OOu shoppers tues,
george Lagrange and Alice
SSymes were callers at the Hannah
nome m last Sunday.
MRS. locke was a caller at the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
ARCHER

Mrs. Roy Whitish who was cal
led here on account of the serious
condition of her mother Mrs. S. j.
Redden returned to her home at
Basin, Wyoming Saturday. Her
husband will meet her at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish and
Clarence and J. M. Whitish were
shopping in Plentywood Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith, son
Leonard and daughters Irene and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
PENN. FARMERS
In DEMONSTRATION
CONTINUED from Front Page

get the committee 10 accept a field
way on the outskirts of town, or
small park, on the other side of
town-anything to get the march
out of the main section. The COM
mittee insisted that it was up to
the entire group to decide that.
And when this was reported to the
crowd, everyone insisted On the.
court house lawn. This, too, was
finally granted.
Then in march formation. shout
ing slogans for relief, as we pas
sed the home of the Poor Board
Director, singing Solidarity, For,
ever" and "Shall we Always Slave
and Work for Bankers, the line
moved through the streets of the
town and halted at the courthouse
lawn.
We heard from the chairman
that invitations had been sent to
the Socialist parties of Sellersville,
Quakertown and Perkasie; the
Oranges at Keller's church and
Buckingham, the American Legion
at Perkasie, the Tax Justice League
at Revere, to take part in this
demonstration around the demands
for cash relief, for CWA jobs, for
the passage of the Unemployment
Insurance Bill, H.R. 1898, and
Against War and Fascism. He
called for speakers or representa-
tives of these organizations but
none were there. The only groups
that did come out in support of
these demands were the Commu-
mist Party, and the United Farm
ers Protective Assn, the only mill
tant farmers organization in this
section of Pennsylvania.
John Hermann, the chairman,
introduced the various speakers
Lew Bentley, the President of the
United Farmers Protective Asso-
citation, Mrs. Engieman, a UFPA
member, who reported on the work
done in the successful fight for
relief for a Negro family of IA
Lem Harris, of the Farmers Ma
tional Committee for Action, and
Dan Singer, for the Communist
Party.
The meeting ended with cal
from the Committee to come Out
next May Day with a crowd three
or four times larger than this one
Again the streets of Doylestowr
resounded with the voices of men
women and children singing "Soli
darity, Forever" and the frs
demonstration of its kind came t.
an end.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
URGED
TO PARTICIPATE
IN HOPPER FIGHT

Grasshoppers are Matching out
In Sheridan county and adjoining
territory. On the sandy fields that
slope to the south a good stand
of hoppers can be located in some
localities. 1t is very important
that every one watch closely for
these tiny hoppers, know where
they are, and poison them before
they spread out or do local dam
age. Every farmer is urged to
watch his own fields and public
or vacant lands that may be a
source of infestation to his fields.
! Success in poisoning grasshop :
pers depends largely upon proper
use of available guasshopper bait.
Grasshoppers feed most greedily
on calm sunny days at a temp
erature between GO and IS degrees
F. When the weather is settled
the time to put out the bait is in
the morning about the time that
the temperature begins to go up
rapidly. Bait scattered too early
in the day begins to dry up and
loses some of its attractiveness
before the hoppers begin to feed.
Go by the thermometer rather than
the clock.
Do not be misled by thinking the
'hoppers are feeding in early morn
ing, in the heat of the day, or to-
ward nightfall, just because they
are roosting on the plants. I'm
less the temperature is right they
will not feed. Bait is largely
wasted unless spread under favor
able conditions.
All fields and roadsides must be
closely watched for the first
Matching of tiny hoppers. Don't
wait until the hoppers are spread
ing over all the fields and crops
. have considerable growth. Rather
. poison them Immediately.
The bait may be spread by hanC
, or with mechanical scattering de-
. vice, directions for making a scat
! tering device can be obtained from
the county leader. One thing mus
not be forgotten, that of spreading
/ the bait in flakes and spreading i
, thin. Bait falling in piles, is los
bait, lost work, and possibly los
livestock. Tbs bait must be pois
onous or it wouldn't kill grass
r hoppers. Best results come from
thin scattering and danger to live
Y stock is eliminated.
e Scatter bait thinly among grass
s hoppers. Do not scatter bal
!. where there are no hoppers.
Duties of GrasshOpper
. Committeeman
h Duties of countrywide commit
y tees:
e Coordinate and unity plans o
: district committees.
Il To consider problems affecting
a more than one district.
Negotiating agency with count
:. commissioners or other count
: committees or organizations.
i Duties of district committees
: Arrange for storage of bat
IS within the district. Appoint CON
n munity committeeman in OUTLYING
1t parts of the district. ASSUMING
IS responsibility for keeping record
l of bait distribution within the di'
v trict.
IS Arrange for mixing places.
IL Arrange actual issuing and di
l. tribution of bait.
II Know the location Of hopper il
s. festation within the district e
d pecially on roads and vacant Ian
Supervise the poisoning on roa'
'e wavs and vacant land
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11

PRODUCERS NEWS WANT
ADS BRING RESULTS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
NRR, POLICE BREAK UP MAY
nay DEMONSTRATION: ARREST
leaders AND KIDNAP NEGRO
u.,ro Worker After Arrest Freed by Police on Dark
"'S Street for Kidnappers to Catch
Makes Escape
By Harry w. Smith

GRAND ISLAND Nebr., May 2.-On May the Work.
m Unemployment Council of Grand Island, Nebraska at
smnted to hold May Day meeting in Pioneer Park The
and city council had previously refused the workers
S farmers hold the meeting but gave no reason for re-
3asing ,.4r
As the Nebraska state as well the federal constitution
nte the right of freedom of speech and peaceable
by the workers decided that the city officials were e
seeding their authority eafet was distributed caino
Far meeting in the park When the workers and farmers
arrived the park it full of uniformed and plain clothes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
THREE CHEERS FOR
THE A.A.A.

CHICAGO.-John J. Hercer,
Duroc breeder of Kane county
Illinois, went to the Chicago
market recently with a stag
that weighed 1910 pounds.
The stag brought one-haf
cent a pound or $505.
The processing tax was $22.72.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19

in the south during the serious tll- ness of her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
SHAW BEST AS
 NUGGETS TAKE
 BOWLING GAME
Mrs. Messerschmidt, Mrs. Caro Lead Women Bowl
 CTS at Elks' Alleys

George Shaw and Mrs Clarabel Messerschmidt took mems and women's b.st three-game bowling figures last might at Elks Alleys as their team, the Nuggets, defeat ed Hart, Schaffner & Marx, ? to l. .te
 Shaw clicked 567, and added a 209 total for the mems best single game of the evening. Mrs. Messer- schmidt had 396 for the three games.
 The 1,428 and 519 bowling of the Happy Homes team proved too much for the s & w trio, so the former won, to 0. Those figures were high team totals. In this con- test, Mrs. B. Caro rolled 159 for the best women's one game.
 The opener found the Hotpoints nosing out the Walkovers by talk ing the first two games, although losing the last one.
 Last nights play indicated just how close the end to the Elks bowling tournament is. Those A League squads which finished their reasons schedule last night includ- ed, Hart, Schafner & Marx, Mug gets and s & w. The other teams in the A League have one more night of play on December 27
 Schillings and Swifts will mix in the B League opener tonight at 7.30 o'clock, with the Del Monte Sherwin Williams engagement due an hour later. The Libby -Parke- Davis duel follows at 9:30 o'clock.
 Last nights summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
cuDren,nr.c nnrrr

CHRISTMAS TREES
 Order Now from the Hiway Par eel Delivery Call POP or leave word at Empire Office, -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
SILVER FOX BARKs

Again, we are at Yuletide Which all know far and wide; Children are asking their Pas Who and where is Santa Claus. Look how the windows shine And will anything there be mine I hope I will get gun To shoot a bear just for fun. I'd like my hair cut just so If I knew where to go; Try once at the Silver Fox, They are good trimming lox. My Dad always goes there And he has the finest hair, He says their razors cut so nice Just like you were in paradise They cut hair to perfect taper While you read the funny paper Please don't forget to stop At the Silver Fox Barber Shop A Merry Christmas to everybody And Prosperous New Year witr
 toddy.
 adv. J. D. VAN ATTA, Prop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19

ing in the U. s. Commissioner court when arguments of the at torneys will be heard by Judge J. F. Mullen. The hearing was post poned yesterday afternoon until tomorrow morning at Il o'clock.
 Willie Hanson is accused of caus- ing Margaret Verney's death by drowning on the night of Noyem- Der 27, by pushing her off the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
MRS. T. M. REED AND
 MISS VENETIA PUGH
 RETURN HERE TODAY

Mrs T. M Reed and her daugh- ter, Miss Venetia Pugh, clerk in the office fo the United States Clerk of the Court, returned to Juneau from Ketchikan on the s5eamer Yukon after a several months absence.
 Miss Pugh relieved Miss Ruth Russell, clerk in the Ketchikan of flee while the latter was on leave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19

Government dock into Gastineau Channel. The Indian woman was found dead on the rock fill be- heath Femmer's dock by employees of D. B. Femmer on the following morning Hanson has been held since then while investigations were made into her death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
Chest Colds

Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomul- sion combines helps in one. Pow erful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own drug gist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your coug.
 or cold is not relieved by Creo- mulsion. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
HEARING OF WILLIE !. HANSON EXPECTED TO
 BE FINISHED THURS.

It is expected that the hearing of Willie Hanson, Indian charged with murder in the first degree, will be concluded tomorrow morn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
TO RETURN NORTH

Mrs. Mildred Hooker Cashen has advised Juneau friends that she is now visiting with relatives in Victoria, B. C., after spending the past few months with friends in Los Angeles, Gel. She expects to return to Juneau soon.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
There Are Three Sources Of Fashions for Men

mode. 1t has taken the place
Of Broadway. Not many years
ago certain styles started on
the stage. All the young bloodS
trod the boards, spoke their
lines or did their bits before
admiring audiences in towns Of
every size and Sort.
Now all that is gone. There
is no stage. At least, there 10
no stage in most places, and
the few cities that can boast
of q theater, even Of q vaude-
vile, cannot boast OF much.
New York is different, but even
there Broadway is q decadent
place.
SO Hollywood has taken the
place of Broadway when 1t
comes to setting the styles for
men. No longer does the matt
nee idol show the town what
to wear. Now 1t Is the latest
bow tie from Hollywood that
"WoWs" the girls. or II Gary
Cooper wears q mess jacket, 50
does Jimmy, Jones.
The Order Changeth
Pardon me, Andy Kelley.
And so the old order changeth
and riveth place to the new.
There may be q few people who
look to Broadway, but they are
not sophiSticateS. Those who
really know look to Hollywood,
to Wall Street, or to those
young men who really care in
the Eastern Colleges.
Those who really care" =. we
almost have another claSsitica-
ton, For there are many men
of culture, means, refinement
and opportunity who do not
care. But even they set styles.
For there are many hundreds
Of thousands among the people
who work, who would like to
have much leisure, who use
their little as though they had
much. E. and who dress for their
short vacations as though they
had all the time in the world
at their disposal
Most important Of all Is the
mandate that men must be in.
dividual. For years they have
been slaves to dress to con-
vention in dress. This year they
have made strides ahead.
away from conVentionality. In
the years to come they will 80
further. It is In those years
that men will really enjoy them
selves, will know freedom and
will learn to express themselves
Ia their dress.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Best Dressed Man in Washington
Wears Kummerbund

line. With this he wore q tan
shirt.
I notice that O yellow seems
to be a great favorite in the
summer mode. What you don't
see in the way Of accessories on
the street, you see displayed In
most of the shops specializing
in mems wear.
Waddy Wood, o gentleman Of
the old school and one Of our
very best authorities on Colonial
architecture, dresses with great
taste and dignity. For the sum-
mer he prefers . hat Of fine
Panama straw.
&k%
William p. Connery, jr., Con-
greSSman from Massachusetts,,
Is very daShing in yellow. He
wore q bright canary color &hirt
the other day with q gray flan-
mel suit and q dark blue tie.
"s
A brown flannel coat and
striped flannel trousers Is 4 COS
tune which suits our brunetts
Senator from Louisiana, Hucy
P. Long. I wonder what Huey:s
nameSake. Hooey Long, Peking.
ese belonging to Baron schelI, 10
wearing?
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
The Mode at Princeton Is Seen
At MAY Parties

with gray flannel trousers was
a favorite with many OF the best
dressed undergraduates.
Plain gray or checked trousers
were seen many times with coats
of all sorts, particularly with
those of gabardine in the good
colors. Tan and olive shades
seemed to be equally popular IN
gabardine, which was obviously
the Princetonian's first choice
for an odd jacket. Silver gray
and brown followed, with brown
very much in the minority.
Those brown coats seem were
probably left from earlier suits.
Even slacks appeared in
gabardine. They were worn
with jackets Of tweed sum-
merry fabrics such as linen'
Palm Beach cloth or the new
gingham-like SeerSucker. Those
boys who attempted such q
combination depended on con-
traSt of color for their dis
tinction. LoVat, gray and tan
were the most popular colorS
for these SlackS.
Many Patterns Good
OF those suits with white
Jackets, which were more popu.
lar than ever, Palm Beach and
linen Wed for popularity. There
were both single breasted and
double breasted jackets, coupled
with odd trousers OF various
kinds, plain gray flannel,
checked SaXony, or solid color
gabardine. Small checked or
Glenurquhart plaid seerSucker
jackets were used with plain
gray or tan trousers. The
two-weave Shetland outfit was
extremely smart, and from all
indications, will be more popu-
lar this fall.
OF the single breasted jack
cts, nearly all were the type
with belted back and bellows
shoulders (our bi-Swing Jacket.
In spite of the fact that this
coat has been sold all over the
country, and at every possible
price, it is still smart, and in
good fashion among those who
can afford to pay whatever
they will. There are several
variations, with pleats here and
there, but the belted style with
four pleatS above and below
the belt and bellows shoulders
n still the faVorit&.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Bx BEAU M,ALLISTER

Stanley Carr, seen here and
there these days. ID wearing q
very good looking suit of q
light weight twill-not CAB
ardine-in . dull gray-green
shade. This Is most becoming
to "Stan," OF the tanned com
plexiOn.
Ross Thompson Is o very fas-
tidiouS dresser. All Of his shirts
are taStefully monogrammed in
small letters.
Marshall ExniciOs, frequently
referred to as the best dressed
man in Washington, Is luckily
able to get away with "faddish"
modes in masculine dress. He Is
stunning in . dinner jacket with
which he wears o kummerbund.
I might add that one man in
is looks we'll In one Of these.
A slender waiSt-and no hips
are absolutely essential to the
success Of this fashion.
Doggie Waggaman affects q
studied carelesSnesS in dressing.
Saw him on Connecticut Ave
nue. looking very well in o dark
blue suit with . fine white hair
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

Princeton sets the mode for
many Eastern colleges. Prince
ton certainly sets the mode for
many men who do not 60 to
college in these parts. So no
matter where you 60, II you're
from washington, Princeton is
SartoriAlly important.
It is for that reason that we
consider q report from our
Princeton correspondent Inn
portant. and publish it in full.
Whether you agree with the
Princeton men or not. If you're
o young man you must admit
that 1t Is such colleges that set
fashions for young men, and so
they are important for all.
More Combinations
Combinations Of odd trousers
and jackets were in profuSion at
Princeton during May and that
part Of June that saw students
on the campus. There was q
multiplicity of styles. Ideas in
ensembles ran from patterned
jackets and plain trousers to
plain jackets and patterned
slackS Of every kind and de-
Scription.
Jackets with belted back and
bellows shoulders were much the
most popular. In our town we
speak Of such jackets as "bi-
swing" jackets. You probably
know them by that name.
though our Princeton correspon-
dent doesn't seem to-AS to col
ors, mixtures were predominant.
Brown and white tweed jacket.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

All Gaul Is divided into three
parts. . All fashions are divided
into three Sources-Hollywood
Wall Street, and the great East
ern colleges. And the greatest
Of these. . Which?
It's all q matter Of choice and
preference as to where the in
spiration for your clothes comes
from. If you're young and go
to college it's easy. There are
certain men in your own col
lege who decide what the rest
of the student body shall wear.
If you're o Serious-minded
business man, then naturally
you look to those whose buSi-
ness success has given them an
established place in the world
Of fashion as well as in the
world Of finance. And you
wear pretty much the same
things that they wear.
The Artistic Type
II you're interested in the
arts. in acting, in the movies,
in drawing or painting. in
writing. 80. then you probably
look to Hollywood for your