davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
Spanish SyndicaIists Orvan;
General Strike

ZARAGOLA, Spain, MARI, .
Associated Press dispatch ra anoca S,-Ao
Syndicalists have declared p Uo'S, that Hs
general strike today. : 'eVOlutOnan
The declaration was made oh.,
the funeral of the four victiroa shortly afts
the bombing on Monday Tbo VINO died h
X t! IN one of the biggest 5e emaa d
lions Spain had ever seen. The S SeIaCnscs.
organized a widespread rebellion @' Ialt
which could only be put down h, last yea
OF all the forces of the state The W
workers lost their lives Scores q
Elsewhere in Spain there NM,
indications of trouble e were OAs,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
Cannery Workers of Campbell Soup
Plant on Strike

CAMDEN, N. J., April g. Several
hundred workers of the Campbell Soup
plant here went on strike today, demand
ing recognition of their union, the Cannery
Workers Industrial Union, which is leading
the strike, abolition of a company union,
and wages commensurate with the 1929
level" under shortened hours now in effect
The strike was decided upon by written
ballot at a mass meeting yesterday. Union
pickets were at eight entrances of the plant
and Union leaders said that no persons
attempted to go to work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
81 on Trial IN
CzechoslovaIxia

-Fifty-one Con,r,,,-.
Guiding the Mayor Of SlTnt HoOo'iiilumSS n
on 9i trial last week for public yio SIg PLACED
disturbance of the general pe stUle9G snd
were arrested for organizing a mo-. They
onStratlon during a strike of ora mass dal
ers. More than 1900 WORKERS S't t, Vott
In the demonstration. which ~. VcOk Pan
marching from quarry to QUAR-, rUrlSlstsd il
ing upon workers to Join the St;, ana aR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
Chinese Rebel Against British
Puppet King

MOSCOW, USSR.-Dispatches M
Tashkent report that several British Old
Gals and 1000 inhabitants of the town :
Hashgar in Sinkiang, Western China, va "a
killed by native forces opposed TO =
British plans of creating a puppet hlgl.-
OF Singkiang, with a tool of British y
perialism on the Throne. Sinkiang =
rectly north of the British colony OF Ms
mir.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
Buffalo Foundry
Strikers Win

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Led by the Steel
and Metal Workers Industrial Union, the
workers in the North Buffalo Hardware
Foundry have gone back to work, having
won wage increases of from Is to 25 per
cent, no discrimination against the strikers
and recognition of the shop committees.
The militant picket line included 5000
workers, employed and unemployed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
Communicated Strikes Successful

BERLIN, March 2O.-StrikeS aganS
attempted wage cuts by the Nazi regni
were successful at the Nedig machine bulb
ing works at Mannheim, the great Spindle
cleaning and Dyeing works here, and in tA'
Chemnitz textile factory. These snEa
were led by the illegalized Communist "a
ty, and at Mannheim, the workers Succeef
ed in winning all their demands despite d
refusal of the Nazi shop stuart to even a
a shop meeting. The workers struck y
reporting to the factory but refusing
work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
Forty Trade Union Leaders Arrest,

III EAIgCLLIIIlE
NEW YORK.-More than 30 Ia.3..
OF the Latin-America Trade Union C lSrls9
GRAFTON have been arrested in Ar Arc UGl'a =
the past few weeks, in a drive to c T,r'iI II
workers struggles, according to Wo " Nh ;a ~
received here by the Internationa ALL ~. ".
Defense. ''''''' -d't
Among those arrested are MiUuel e.
treraS, general secretary of the Con nfs S.'
ton and chairman of the Pan1S SlnoaslS
Antl-War Congress at Montevideo ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
Swedish YPSLS Expelled for
Anti-FaScist Derons+,.t;o

SToCKHOLM.-FOr taking r.,.
United Front anti-fascist dog deS,lp part il F.,
with Communists and other ravOine aaoa
organizations, one of the largo.t t'u !.
the Young Peoples Socialist G Tesos ulls d
expelled from the League league vas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
Austrian Workers Lawyers
Imprisoned

VIENNA.-Persecution and intimd.
ton OF all lawyers engaged in the def@s
OF Republican Guards, on trial. for Daris
pating in the February uprising, continDs
last week. Without warning. DR. Fu~
Sperber, a respected Vienna lawyer wit,
distinguished career, was arrested All
thrown into Jail. He had been acting 4
defense counsel in the emergency court
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
Arrested for Communist
Election Sign

LONG BEACH, Calif-Preston Hill
was arrested yesterday for having a sign
ON his car calling on workers to support the
Communist Party Election campaign. To
cover up the attack on the workers DO
litical party, Hill is charged with driving
with license plates too close to the ground"
Bail was set at s25, and hearing for April
9Th. z.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
Forced Labor Camps for Women

BERLIN Thirty-five labor csnu
Tor approximately 10000 German woms
and girls have already been established i
the province of Brandenburg. according b
latest lnformationS. All those attending
are compelled to remain for fixed pend
ranging from six months to one year. Thu
obligatory camp service includes farm, d.
nestle and colOnizing work and is suppl
mented by special courses in gymnastics
and child training.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate OF
Lewis B. Krook, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned, Administrator of the
Estate of Lewis B. Krook, deceased
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four (4)
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said VIM.
Erickson at the law offices Of
Howard M. Lewis, ESQ.,, at Plenty
wood, Montana, the same being the
place Of the business Of said es-
tate In the county Of Sheridan.
WIN. ERICKSON,
Administrator of the Estate
Of Lewis B. KvoolS. deceased.
Dated Msrrh 20. 1894.
First publication March %. 1894
Las. publication April IS. 1884
PRODUCERS NEWS WANT
ADS BRING RESULTS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
Old Chain Gang Law
Revived

TULARE, Calf, March ga AZ
year old law was revived here last week
to punish persons found guilty of offenSes
and unable to pay fines. Judge Cross an
uOunced that those unable to pay fines
SSOuld be put to work on the streets and in
the parks
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
DR.. v. v. LOGAN

Billings Specialist in Optometry
VIII examine eyes at the Leland
Hotel in Plentywood,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
u. S. Aviators Lead Attack on

ked China sS
SHANGHAI, China.-CantOnese III. a
Marking armies, which were I'm .oar
united when the Cantonese political ID ,-lr
capitulated to Chang Kai-Sheke, ysss +
began a new drive against the CnlnIsr !
Wet regions organized last Sull u sre
Western Fukien province. A fleet d .- S
lean planes, manned by American
flyers, is taking part in the aT'a'~ :.
King George Can't Live on ST. l'S''
Gets Raise u. p
Donald government is preparihnigIl VvLS
over the new unemployment U rl,vsd .
will reduce thousands Of une ains pr
starvation, the new budget contain eOrg
vision to restore half OF hlns
$225, eco "wage cut" of 1881. lazy ID =
The King whose annual salary ls1.e r.
dition to his income from his n 1uutay .
tune, was $2,397, 900 took yOiI Iobor r.
of $225, 900 at time when inc nc, +; Ess
eminent was slashing civil SEW
and unemployment BENEFITS; .rt hsr,
He has been finding the Guy Gu ! rsS
ship, however, so his salary Is "
by $127, 500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06

WANTED Secondhand cupboard
boat motor. Write or inquire at
Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06
Want
.VVAdS
TEEa::EE

HAVE YOUR BrickworlS. Stucco and
plastering done by Hans Rasmus
sen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06

PRODUCERS NEWS WANT
ADS BRING RESULTS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-04-06

FOR SALE-15OO bushels of Red
Triumph potatoes, Coo per blu.
in Culbertson, Mont. See Chas.
Newton or inquire of Blacksmith
Shop, phone 57-J, Culbertson,
Mont. 2-3p
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Gifts for Women

lOO-59c WOmen's HOoVerettes
Printed sheers and percales;
'le sleeveless: less. Small 4 for 81
25-$3.95 WOmen's Quilted
RObes-Shawl collar, cord belt.
Blue, rose, and orchid. 81 OK
Small sizes only -. VA'OO
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Hose and Un nderWear

50 Prs.-WOmen's Silk Hose
Seconds. Broken sizes QOc
and colorS ............
262-WOmen's Knit Vests and
Pants-seconds; broken 10c
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
Women's SpOrtswear

17O-$1.OO WOmen's Sweaters
Novelty weaves, long or short
sleeves; solid or combination
colors. Sizes "a 2 for 81
to 40 ......... Va
19O-SI.OO WOmen's Cotton
BlOuSes-Tailored or dressy
types: pastels and white; puff
sleeves. Sizes "a 9 for 81
to 40 ........
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
For Tots and Girls

6O-59c Tots Dresses-Rayon
taffeta and prints. 9OO
Broken sizes .......... WV
Tots Creepers and Suits
Slightly soiled; broad Q0C
cloths. Sizes l to 6.... wv
75-79C Tots Flannelette Paja-
mas-Two piece; pink or 9Qc
blue. Sizes l and only. V"~
2O-59c to 79c Girls Hats and
Berets-Slightly 100
SOlled ......."'
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
For Boys and Juniors

12l Prs.-19c Boys Golf Hose
Seconds. Sizes 8 to 10O
1O12 ...............
21-$7.95 and 1895 Ape. Prep
Suits-Blue cheviot and brown
mixtures. Coat, Vest and Two
Pairs Longies. Sizes &S OK
Is to 20 ............ ~O
73-88c Boys Wash Top Suits
-Greys and browns; wash top
and cloth pants. Sizes 69c
5 to 10 ............ WV
98-$1.OO Boys Long Pants
Grey or brown. Sizes 60c
10 to 18 ..............
65-BOys' Suedine Lumber
jacks-Tan and blue. 70C
Sizes s to Is ......... Wv
4O-49c Jr. Boys Helmets
Blue chinchiila. Broken OQc
sizes ...........
1O-$4.95 Boys Blue CheviOt
Suits-Four-piece, slig h t y
shaded. Coat, Vest and Two
pairs knickers. y 90
Broken sizes. .... O
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
HON MEWARES

5O-39c BrOcaded Tapestry
Standardization 1O0
squares ........s....
S5-59c l6XS4-inch SCarfs QOO
To match ......... wv
ISL Large Size BOu. OQO
dOir DOlls-ShOpwOrn HOS
95-2OC Heavy Plaid 19C
Turkish Towels ...... N
SO-BOudOir Pillows - S m Q
satins included; slightly 70N
$3.50 Rayon Twill Bed
Sets-One Spread and 81 40
Bolster to match -. ~AAO
IA Prs.-$2.95 36-inch Shikii
Damask Drapery Sets 81 go
In Green only -. WA'VU
IS Prs.-59c to sec Priscilla
CurtainS-Also few 0C
Cottage Sets ........
45-$1.OO 53x53 and 53x67-inch
Russian Linen Table 72C
Cloths ........... "
100 Pcs.-$1.OO a Yd. Velour
Remnants
27-inch Wide. zee. Yd. S9c
36-inch Wide. ......Yd. 49c
50-inch Wide. .... .Yd. SIC
The Hecht Co. Basement
The Washington times., 1934-12-06
&: ;:::: FRIDAY klD13(l1NA fa|||||||| sa
I

Full cut, vat dyed. In
white, tan, blues. green's
and fancies; sizes s to
IA "a.
The Hecht Co.-Basement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
FERRARI'S COMIC
 LEAGUE

The Popeye team, with Mike Guisti at the helm, had little trou- ble in blowing down the Palookas in two games.
 Frank ..Dinty Moore" Barth's Jiggs team remained tied with the Popeyes for first place by outtalk- ing and outplaying Al Moon" Tacinelli's Moon Mullins Boys.
 There was lot of noise and ex- citement on alleys five and six when Eddie Major" Meafski's Hoople team knocked off the New fianges, led by Johnnie Kurth in two encounters.
 Mike Frenis had fine night for the Newfangle team Lord Fishman" Cretella came into the alleys very hoarse after finishing up his fish selling Pete Car dozzi is show great form after a poor start John "Popeye" Ferrari was seen giving Paul "Knobby" Lorton a few pointers before game time Fonzy Laurie sure does make plenty of noise when he rolls Joe ''Uncle" Kelley planes his pal Phil "Kayo" La Blanc for this poor showing last week Dan "Roughouse" Ferrari was busy chasing Jimmie "Wimpy" Bagski around the alleys to get him to kick in for his bowling fes Joe Palladino and Tony Jordon are couple of old time North End football heroes Nick Ferrari, Art Ramsey and Frank Bauser are. known as the playboys of the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Waterbury Boys
 on Hartford Card

Hartford, Nov 6-Joe Kurtz, for mer state bantamweight champion of Waterbury, will meet Speed ball' Roberts of Hartford, in one of the feature bouts of the Garden A. c. amateur boxing show Thurs day night at Foot Guard hall.
 The results of last weeks show, which was one of the best cards shown here, has pleased Match maker Pete Perone to the exten' that he will continue his policy o. bringing new faces whether the! be newcomers to the fight game ol
 seasoned amateurs who have ye
 to show in this city.
 Johnny Sova, hard hitting Meri den welterweight, will meet Jo, ] Brosseau of Waterbury in another of the feature bouts on the card. Teams from Waterbury, New Britain, Meriden, Collinsville, Rock. vile, Hartford and Springfield Mass, will appear on the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

This years combination will be considerably stronger than last seasons since Manager Charley Bertrand has secured the cream of Waterbury and Naugatuck talent. Tom Magner, former Pennsylvania guard, has been named coach and sent the club through a brief work out on the high school court last night.
 What Personnel!
 Four former college stars will form the nucleus of the team Magner will be at one of the guard posts with Attorney Yale Matzkin. former Connecticut Aggies pivot man, at the center post. Eddie Stevens, ex-Captain of Washington College, will be one of the running guards while Norman Johnson, former Alabama star, will hold down forward berth.
 Scoring Punch Galore The remainder of the squad will consist of Bobby Gair, who first saw the light of day in Williams port, Pa and high scorer of the B. s. Rubber team of Naugatuck in the local Industrial League last year, Johnny Dunn, long shot ex- pert of the Brooklyn A. C., "Yan- ol" Carroll, diminutive but aggres- sive guard of the same aggrega- ton, Matty Shehan, clever all- aruond man of the B. A. C.'s and Frank Balinsky of Naugatuck. The latter, with Eddie Stevens, per- formed with the local Knights of Lithuania last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Many 'Upsets Due
 To Gambling Of College Coaches
By RED GRANGE
1884, NEA Service)

Copyright, 1SS4, NEA SerVAce) Chicago, Nov This is year of brilliant backfield performers, but that fact alone can't account for the topheavy scores and up-
 sets which continue to be run up
 in games between elevens of SUD- posedly equal caliber.
 Week after week you read of such fellows as Al Barabas of Co., lumbia, Buzz Berries of Navy, Weinstock of Pitt, Melinkovich of Notre Dame, Bobby Grayson of Stanford, and Stan Kostka Of Min. nesota running wild. The list Of fine ball carriers, kickers. and passers could be extended indefin- itely, but even then you would not ing this season. The real answer, in my judg-
 ment, lies in the willingness of coaches to gamble for score from any point in the field. Toward this end they adopt tactics from which,
 even six years ago, they would
 have recoiled in horror.
 Forward passes deep within the
 teams own territory, laterals in
 which the ball changes hands two
 or three times behind the scrim-
 mage line, and intricate wide plays have become standard practice.
 A secondary defense man cover-
 ing a forward pass receiver in his
 zone may nail his man, only to
 discover that the latter has flip
 ped lateral to a trailing team
 mate who is scooting merrily to-
 ward the goal. Ohio State executed
 a beautiful play of that type
 against Northwestern for a touch-
 down-Pincura to Wendt to Boucher.
 Defensive ends and tackles may smear the interference on an end sweep. giving the up man in the secondary a clean shot at the run ner. But as the defensive half brinks down the ball carrier. the oval may be showed to another runer. who continues the advance. A study of last Saturdays con- tests reveals that game after game was won by deceptive attack. A notable exception was Stanford's victory over Southern California by straight football.
 The current cycle of advanced trickery on attack still has its great hazards. Two factors tend to level it off. One is the danger of fumbles. Under the old theory
 of football, it was considered that a tumble was equivalent to the
 loss of 60 to 80 yards.
 A fast-charging line can cause plenty of fumbles by hitting the opposing backs hard enough to
 make them puggle and drop the pigskin on plays which call for in-
 volved ball handling. Too. quick
 witted secondary defense man who does not commit himself too soon often can intercept forward or
 lateral pass and head for the goal line.
 By the way, Ohio State has a real football team. Despite all that is beink written about the Min nesota powerhouse, the Gophers
 would find the Buckeyes far from
 easy prey if the two met this sea son.
 I have seen the Bucks in action twice. In addition to sweet back | field, they also have fine line. l Gilbert Harre and Charley Ham,
 rick, tackles; Captain Monahan at guard. Hober Jones at center. and
 Merle Wendt at end all look espe-
 cially good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
MICHIGAN STATE
 FOOTBALL TEAM EYES ROSE BOWL
Spartans Set to Finish Season With Furious
 Drive
By CARLISLE CARVER

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 East Lansing, Mich (UP)-The surging Spartans of Michigan State college. eyeing a possible National championship and the chance of playing in a Rose Bowl classic, to- day pointed for the last half of its formidable nine-game schedule de- termined to finish the season un- defeated
 Unsung in previous years, the State gridders are glorying in the National spotlight this. year after four consecutive victories over prominent gridiron elevens of the nation.
 Remaining Battles
 In the remaining encounters, Bachman's eleven meets tough as- signments but hope to keep its perfect record unmarred. On suc' cessive week-ends the Spartans face Syracuse, University of De. troit and University of Kansas, and then jump down to San Antonio Tex, for post-season game with Texas A. & M., December 8. Detroit and Syracuse loom as the outstanding obstacles in the path of the Bachman men. How ever, State is made Q slight favor ite over these opponents on basis of early season showings.
 Whipped Michigan State jumped into national prominence overnight following its 16 to victory over the University of Michigan, October 6.
 In Michigan States climb to fame four Spartan gridders have established themselves as of po- tential All-American calibre-Russ Reynolds, Flint, Michigan quarter back; Kurt Warnbein, blonde gall loper from St Joseph, Mich; Sid Wagner, Lansing, Mich, guard; and Ed Klewicki, end, Kam- tramck, Mich.
 Bachman has refuted the idea that "beef" is must" of a col lege line. The State forwards ave- rage less than 1855 pounds, but have outplayed all opponents, with heavier lines this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

studies, va didn't know I went to night school did va, we'll any way I dol! Then there's something else, lost five more pounds since Fri day night.
 BILL VOSS-Excuse me min- ute boys, here comes Joe. We'll, hello kid. Ha-ha you know this brings back memories on the time when I served time over in France. Wait a minnit, don't get me wrong mean when I was with the army overseas. You'll excuse me for a minute, think the boys from our opposing paper want to take my picture. See va later Joel!
 JOHN McAULIFFE - We'll l don't want to be known as any, thing but bowler, but va see con- sidering the job have, believe you me can hardly stand on me feet when I get through.
 TOM MOORE-I just want that you should lissen to a new number that learned last night. No kiddin' it's a knockout. (Ed Note: That's what I'm afraid of it may knock me out so we'll leave you alone un- til some more interviews). And now, ladies and gents, knowing that you're fed up with the interviews with these famous
 bowlers, we'll leave you to recuper- ate from the shock and renew our acquaintance again next week. when your erstwhile Moo Yawk correspondent comes back next Tuesday night to give you the real llowdown on one of the funniest leagues ever organized in Water bury. Adios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Mistah P. U.) Jackson Gwine Come Back!
By DAN PARKER

WHILE THE BOUQUET of Young Peter Jackson h ths @ o. ss . bs. Bsosa s ss % did didn't
  Nov that the at has 5 been se T Of ] ns Winner s o s'sSn bS e @ p re o whe h fssG s fs methods 'GS% s aSs @ S % a w rom 'he ss for losers and the 'on' for winners who upset house 's Iii aa the sf
  = ss sS s E ass H fans interested in results pools during the months But if look been successfully deemphasized ~ fine %HGS % ct oh him. his '' ~ pg s e e d call But fsgs crazy game. coming your es & 1 d s as ssy ss @ % s s the Asa es that s
 
 % s ss1 @ his
 r.ss % s . sss glowering
 
 dss 1hey ta just kid 00 e' and a % ouass e sss sSa sn to h heir Every morning
  without running afoul paternal wrath a. s s ss n s sq s baseball later? Among he n a is GwIadys Whtnes Rideaway gwacious
  of Bill Terry indicate that the writers think don't like Memphis who wouldn't have be to lead the Giants weak and crippled they lot to about the public relations of his job 
 realizes this aoof actually hostile  realize that stold like Terry can't become gush despite
 
 of he
 Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
DUSTY HOOP LOOP MEETS TOMORROW

There will be an important meet ing of Industrial basketball league maonagers tomorrow evening at the Central Y physical department office at 7:30 o'clock, it was an- nounced this morning by Presi- dent Bill Curtis. The esason will probably be opened the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. It is believed the street department will be rep resented this year while old dame rumor has it that the Naugatuck Rubber team will drop out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
MARSHALL VS LONDOS

New York, Nov 6.-(UP)-Ev- erett Marshall of Colorado earned a title match with Jim Londos, claimant of the world heavyweight wrestling championship, by throw- ing Gino Garibaldi of Italy last night. Te is slated to meet Londos at Madison Square Garden, Nov