davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

sorry" Franks friend sald 10 Betty. "1 spoke to my boss about him, but there isn't u chance uI getting in here. Business tx full. ing off badly. But if anything should turn up, I'll positively get ih touch with him."
 Two hours later Frank came home, Tired, weary and discour. aged.
 "Will you have cVp of toav" Betty asked,
 No, thanks. Did my friend call
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
FiGsh! Flush! Flush!

Flush! Flush! Flush! . The onc-ccnt Notionot Parks stamp oH go on sale ot tho PhiateIc Agency, Washington, D. C., mud WtthiN thC Yosemite Notionnt Park, Cahfornia, on Monday J"lv lG Tue stump 'S green in color and the sconc nW bG tahen from Within the park. To tucitatc handlng coOors he stamp tUH hkeiso hare first dag sale 0t the Wnsh- ington, D. C.. postoGico -. The mem sir'ccm n'rma@ stamp 'UW first 70 On snle JulV {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
STOLEN CAR WAS
 FOUND BY POLICE

Motor patrolmen Vincent Begg and Joseph Mccarthy last recov- cred a car owned by Joseph Naza of 6i7 Congress avenue just . short tlme after it had been stolen from Hamilton Park. It was found abandoned on Scott road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

Introducing q former Democrat ncWsboy-Edgar James Jackson, ,Oho graduates Sunday from Sacred Heart Gramnar School as vaedctorian aud president of his cass. proving peddn0 papers didn't stop ht- tie lad Rke Edgar from success n studies .o great bio hand for the cG.neWsie .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

Far be it from the Tower to attempt to prevent anyone from earning nickel but the point has been reached by the youngsters who ply their shoe shining trade around the Green in Exchange place when word of comment must be passed From reports coming to the Tower desk the lads are going bit too far in their solicitation of traden fact their actions have been described bordering the pes tering" stage And in addition have been panng of having their machines ransacked by the lads who watch the driver park his and then when he safe distance away jump in to search for anything of value The police have been constantly bothered by the urchns most of young be placed under arrest and don't seem pay much attention repeated warnings from the arms of the law Let it be said that one officer wht discussed this situation with the writer that he will stand nc more complaints from and pedestrians boherct by the shoe sinners From on, he says there will be quite a few trips to the police station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

Sho expected him 10 rush Co the phono and call up Audrey, but he didn't, For n moment he stood perfectly still, "When did you got that message 2" he asked.
 She looked at him penltently, "l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
The Cast of Characters in
 "Man in Trouble"

BETTY, who patiently watches while FRANK, the man she loves is bc. lng wGocd from her by another, hut who steps in at the right time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
UOlUN NlCmOrN haMC.

DoOn memory lame ,the year Driggs school wo" the school basketball ieaguc. sensation naned George Tavlor Was the maiastaV of the tenm wntchng tho ats Maurice Noonan acave c boys acay acho tried Co roerskae on the mice brond concrete Sdeak n front Of the Elton :. .Chiet Miller payng first base and at Reidvilie . .catching little buAheads m he Chest mut Hiu reservou. .. .going through Currans Drv oods store aud cmergng Eas Mum street by use o khe nleu lending up Co thG entrancc. GiedSOns and Nalvs on cack side ot the spot whcre Inc Gardca thedter built H....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

"I wonder would you do mo . favor?" he asked.
 Anything at all, she answered, glad to sec him tn her studio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

Editor TaH TosOer Topics Might caU to your at- tention the need O ceanng up the Naugatck rUer at seuerat points yhere floaos through the cty. ainiy must be against the a to dump aud other refuse n the stream but hs being done. Some yeGrs ngo remember the Boy Scouts did good Work in cieang up the river banks Isn't this good ob for the Mutnol Add achep aH other projects end? J M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
Answers to Previous QuestionI

Answers to Previous Questions OF the 531 electors invited to V the Roosevelt inaugural, all were Democrats except 59 from the six Hoover" states. George Handee built the first machine that was especially designed as . motorcycle. Previously. these machines were bicycles. to which motors were attached. A battery of 56 cells ran the boat Mag net" q 10.hour charge keeping it going for Go to 70 miles st 70 miles an hour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
Farmer-Labor Gov. Calls Out
Militia in Truckers Strike

MINNEAPOLIS, May 23.-GOv. Olson
was forced today to take off his mask as
champion of labor when he called out 3,OOO
National Guardsmen under Gen. Walsh, 10
squash the strike of the militant truck
drivers in the Twin Cities.
The troops are being used at an open air
mass meeting today where the declaration
of a general strike of all union workers may
be announced.
More than 5000 truck drivers declared
the strike last Saturday and Immediately
violent fights started between scabS and
police on one side and about 1000 plckets
on the other side Trucks were smashed,
127 strikers were arrested and all trucking
was tied up completely.
Forty-five persons were injured among
them 81 special policemen, and the vice
president of the American Ball Go. was
killed on Tuesday when special police with
machine guns and riot guns were modified
to protect strike breakers. Members OF
the upper 400 of Minneapolis volunteered
as scabs and special police, using polo and
football helmets to protect their valuable
brains" Five thousand strikers, support
ed by unemployed workers battled police
for hours Windows of commission houses
were smashed, trucks were upset and
smashed and again the strikers gained {
victory. Inspite of the desperate efforts Of
big business, supported by police and so
cialites, no truck is moving in Minneapolis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
Five Point Drought Relief
Program Discussed

WASHINGTON, May 18.-Federal
and state relief and farm officials discussed
here today the following five point pro-
gram to relief the drought stricken area
The program includes: Relaxation OF
crop control contracts to allow planting OF
forage crops; direct relief grants, well dig
ging and deepening to provide more ade-
quate water supplies; cattle buying for re-
lief purposes; lower freight rates on live
stock and feed to and from drought area.
No part of Montana has been included
in this area inspite of resolutions and tele-
grams of organized farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24

Jeremo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lee are the
parents Of fourteen children, one
of which left to live with God.
The living are Gust. Pete, Albert,
Oliver. Magnus, John, Oscar and
Lewis. all of near Antelope: Alma
Tarr Of Sand Point, Idaho, Clara
Lanter Of Post Falls. Idaho, Anna
Payter, Long Beach, Calf, Gladys
! Mortenson, Portland, Oregon, and
Emma Holland. Thompson Falls,
Mont.
All of the children with the ex.
ception of the latter were present
for the occasion. Others coming
from afar were, a brother Of Mrs
Lee, Paul Jeramo, and grandson
Marvin, from Minnesota. and |
number of grandchildren from tn
western states.
It was a most happy occasion
and many were the compliments 3
the Lutheran aid ladies were
arranged the celebration as tribut
Of love to these friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
Germany Loaded With Political
Dynamite, Says HeraId-Tribu

In the reactionary New York Herald
Tribune of May 18, we read:
'The situation lin Germany is Ioadsd
with political dynamite, for a RELAPSE If IN
domestic business boom, causing unenDlov'
ment figures to rise again, inevitably Womb
entail far-reaching political consequences
''Some observers believe that the >.
cent anti-Semitic TRADES of DIR. Paul JOserb
Goebbels, minister of propaganda and uuh'
lie enlightenment, and the anti-Jewisb cam.
paign started by "Angriff" were both IN.
tended to divert the attention of the Ger.
man masses from the gravity of the econO.
mic situation"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS

@AANA@Ao ~ GAAAO%NO
In the District Court of the
Fifteenth Judicial District of the |
State of Montana, in and for the |
County of Sheridan.
E. B. Knudtson, Plaintiff,
Versus
Nina E. Munson, also known as
Nina E. Taylor Munson; E. R.
Munson, husband of the said Nina
E. Munson; Robinson Strauss Com
pany, a corporation; ]. A. Knud-
son; and to all other persons un-
known, claiming or who might
claim any right, title, estate or in
terest in, or lien or encumbrance
upon the real property described in
the complaint, or any thereof, adj
verse to plaintiffs ownership, or
any cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim be
present or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim Of
dover, incohoate or accrued,-De-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above
named defendants and to each OF
them, and 10 all other persons I'M
known.
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C
ton which is filed in the office OF
the Clerk of this Court, a copy Of
which is herewith served upon one
Of you in each County wherein any
of you reside, and TO file your
answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plain'i ifs attorney with
in twenty days after service Of thil
Summons, exclusive Of the day o.
service; and in case Of your fail
ure to appear or answer, judgmen
will be taken against you, by de
fault, for the relief demanded i
the complaint.
This action is brought for tn
J purpose Of quieting title to th'
land situated in Sheridan COUNTY
Montana, and described as follows
Lot Twelve (12), of Section Twelv
(12), and Lots Two, Four, Fiv
Six and Seven (2-4-5-6-0, and Il
west half Of the Northwest Qua
ter (WhNWA) of Section Thi
' teen (13), all in Township Thirt,
, six 1867, North, of Range FIT,
: eight 1857, East Of the MontaI
? Principal Meridian, containin
, 311.66 acres, more or less, accor
ing TO the Government survt
thereof.
Witness my hand and the Sc
Of said Court this 22nd day
May, A. d. 1884.
c. B. Peterson. Clel
(Seal Of the)
4 District Court)
Howard M. Lewis,
: Plentywood, Montana,
y Attorney for Plaintiff.
n First publication May "a, 1884.
Last publication, June IA. 1884.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
FERA Fails as Billings Relief
Workers Organize

BILLINGS, May 18.-Out of 500 per
sons eligible to fill 100 jobs under the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Program in Yellow
stone county only "a have been secured by
the administration after four days of eff
fort and of these only "a showed up today
when the work was to start.
J. w. Salisbury, relief manager, charges
that ''labor agitators are keeping men from
coming to his office" The fact is that
organizers of the Relief Workers PrOtec-
tive Union are successful in organizing re.
lief workers to demand higher wages paid
in cash and better working conditions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
1900 Homeless After Chicago
Stoclxyard Fire

CHICAGO, May 2O.-Raging flames
swept out of the tinderdry stock yards on
Saturday and destroyed blocks OF workers
homes while firemen desperately fought to
save the big plants of the meat trust. The
forces of fire and police departments prac-
tically collapsed before the unprecedented
fury of the fire and only the heroic sup
port of hundreds of workers who manned
the hose prevented a repetition of the great
Chicago fire of 1871.
A total of HOO people were hurt in the
fire that swept over more than one square
mile of territory. With its $25,000,000
loss. the fire is Just one incident in the
wholesale destruction of the drought that
has ruined million poor farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
Nazi Executioner Beheads Four
More Communists

HAMBURG, May -Four Communist
workers were beheaded here yesterday by
Nazi executioners. They were seized and
convicted by a trumped-up Fascist court Of
having been involved in the death Of
Storm Trooper"
This brings the list of Communist
workers beheaded by the Fascists to more
than score
Hamburg is the home of Ernst Thae-
mann, leader of the German Communists
Party. Here Thaelmann organized work
ers for 80 years.
The Hamburg seamen love him. Inc
terrorism against the Communists here y
seen as direct reply to the growing COn,
munist activities on the waterfront ana
are taken to be signal by the Nazs lot
the attempt to execute Thaelmann.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
RAYMOND

Last Saturday Thee. Thorstevedt
received the news of his sisters
death, Mrs. A. D. Jorgens, Crosby,
N. Oak.
Martin Bjerke, Joe Davis and
sister, Pearl Skaggs, were supper
guests at the Hannah home las.
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Grace MCGOWAN and son
Rogers, were Plentywood shoppers
last Monday.
The Raymond school gave their
final picnic in the Hardeson coulee
north of Outlook last Sunday. A
big crowd was present.
StanlaY Tooke is expected home
next week from Billings. Mont.
where he has been attending the
Polytechnic institute.
The gardens and grain fields are
showing up much better since the
rain Of last.
There will be a dance in th'
Raymond school next Saturday.
Ed Hannah took a large humble
of children to the picnic last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tucke
were visitors at the Harley Pot
ter home south of Daleview las
Sunday.
Billie Tooloe was an overnight
guest at the MCGOWAN home Tues
day.
Roger Cookery is helping in tn
Wollen pool hall now.
Marjorie Tooke and Elwoo
; Hannah spent the week end {
their home here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
Fascists Seize Bulgarian
Government

SOFIA, May 2O.-With the ,o.;.
proval and support of King Boris I've an aph
Fascist dictatorship was estabIsbe ~ open
yesterday by a ruling class cliono mere
handing the army. Oe CON-
Immediately reign of terror ....
the working class and its revoIrt t!sainSt
leaders was begun, resulting in the 'i oty
of more than 300 Communists and arrest Arrest
leaders. mass
The Bulgarian government no..
notorious for its terrorism against +5n O Itn
lutionary movement, which howevs s.' f ieVc
to stem the rise of the Communists pa aalled
influence. This influence became O. "Iys
that in the local elections the can;tol s .s
Sofia, returned a majority of Conra,'U-l!!y NY
votes. In many villages, peasants i IoS y
Communists have fought the landIor ~ Oy
usurers, painting the churches rod auo
planting the Red flag on the steeDIes' S'O
To stem the red tide the Rulo.-
bourgeoisie is using its last weapon S'' Eau
cism. O''' iSs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
Law Converts German Peasants
Into Serfs

-
BERLIN.-A new federal law w.. Tom Of
ing and in fact abolishing the INV re- Nv the
German peasantry has been enact. 'o inbsb.
Hitler government. The law DalS lsrcs
tants of rural districts from entering nIISSvmen!
industrial centers and seeking elLp valle. i
there. Taking the law at It's ds,a NV into
marks the retro gression OIL Oel Lor ever
a state of absolute serfdom VIII isputed
baronical master of domain helu "H'
sway over his subjects. unity
Despite all talk of new GeI r,roOus Oh
stacles, especially in the agrlcuiv narts d
tricts. Observations in various no lack
the country prove that there ,I = as the
whatsoever Of agricultural wo lss new Law.
Nazis claim in justification OF y sns sn,Cng b.
But there is considerable unrest .o s ths
peasants who have begun 70 Hitlehts
they have been fooled Prong py barrie
promises. By setting up a |. s sLO cites snd
between the discOntented OF ta tc stem stem the
the country the Nazis hope /"
rising tide.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24

feet
The Central Relief Committee
does not like it very much to be
called on the carpet by group of
farmers. Neville expressed this
dislike when he made about five
efforts to adjourn the meeting and
when he stated that at means q
lot Of expense to bring a lot of
people down here.
The farmers answered that next
! time they would come in a much
larger number because only then
would they receive an answer at
all.
! After the meeting many farmers
stated that they were going to
raise the deand for so cents PEI
hour cash relief in every com
muni'y and that they would orga-
nize and fight to achieve this de
mand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
GOLDEN WEDDING
CELEBRATED al
ANTELOPE, SUNDAY
Many Friends and Relatives
Attend Services at
Lutheran Church

At the Norwegian Lutheran
church in Antelope on Sunday aft
ernoon, May 20, 1884. was cele-
brated the Golden Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Lee. AS Mendelsshons wedding
march was being played by Miss
Romstad, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee came
arm in arm down the isle accom-
panied by Little Lucille ard La
vonne Lee, the flower girls. Over
forty immediate relatives and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Iverson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dahl, pioneer neighbors, who
likewise are nearing their Golden
anniversary.
They were seated near the altar
while Rev. Simundson of Plenty
wood conducted services on "Pente-
cost" and the Birth Of the Spirit"
A short sermon was rendered in
Norwegian, especially for Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee.
A quartet from Antelope COM
posed of Mesdames Olson and A.
Hoven and the Brekke brothers
accompanied by Miss Romstad a,
the piano sang two beautiful num-
hers, "Silver Threads Among the
Gold" and "Juanita" in Norwe gfan
Miss Ruth Thorson in her able
manner delivered an appropriat,
reading, entitled Mother O'Mine.
Mrs. Florence Richardson and
Eli Sorvig very effectively rem
dered another number accompanie,
by Miss Romstad at the piano.
The Rev. Simundson acted as
master of ceremonies and express
ed in a well chosen way the greet
ings and feelings of the assemble
guests and in behalf Of all, pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Lee with
purse of money, as an expressio
of the high esteem and affectio
with which they are held in thu
community. The honored coupl
through Rev. Simundson yer
graciously responded and thanke
their many friends for their loV
and kindness.
Following the services over OF
hundred and so guests filed dow
the isle to extend their well wish'
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, followin
which they were given their sea
of honor in the church parl,
where dinner was served to all.
The parlor was beautifully a
ranged with bells and streamel
flowers Of gold, lavender and
white. One of the special decor
tions on the family table whiC
seated 40 was a huge cake ma
and sent by relatives from Minr
4 sofa. The beautiful wedding ca
made by Mrs. Albert Grimsru'
and tiny golden nut baskets up
= a golden linen brought from N
e way by Mrs. Hjalmer Thors
u adorned the table of honor arou
) which sat Mr.. and Mrs. Lee. r
: and Mrs. Simundson. Mr.. and M
= Iverson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl. p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
British Double Munition Shipments
to Germany In 1894

LONDON, May17-British war mum ~,
tons shipments to Fascist Germany nav y
doubled during the first three mon1lS '0 i
1884, official government figures SnOS0
here.
Walter Runciman, president, Oh s ~
Board of Trade, disclosed YESTERDAY IN. ;rs'
Britain had shipped to Germany a laHog.
the first three months Of 1884 the lynO0 4
ing war munitions: 28,788,OOO pOuhus -, i
nickel, scrap iron and tungsten as SS SSus
14,672,5OO pounds for the correspond
period in 1888. He did not give ngT ps;ta h
the huge war plane shipment from Di'''F
to Germany.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
TAXPAYERS ASSN.
ANNOUNCES MEET
CONTINUED from Front Page)

aiken care of, more road work is
demanded, etc.-and, large invest
ments of new and expensive rUad
machinery is under serious con-
sideration.
In last weeks rews we also no
tice in the publication Of the Com
missioners Proceedings a resolu-
ton for an increase in this years
Treasurer's budget of some $500,
a resolution published, by the way,
three days AFTER he date oct
for a hearing on it thereby not
giving the taxpayers any chance
for a say on it. How many more
Of these increases will we have?
These and a number of other
matters have been called to the
atten ion of the writer. matters
which need the attention of our
Taxpayers Association and taxpay'
ers in general. 1t again become:
a question of whether the taxpay
ers themselves, will at end to them
or leave it to the political foot
ball as in the past.
Arrangements ale being made
for a general meeting of the Sheri
dan County Taxpayers Association
ard taxpayers. at the courthouse
in Plentywood on Monday, June 4
These matters will then be take
up, as we'll as many others, in
Guiding a proposal for refundini
our county indebtedness thereb
reducing the Bond Sinking fun'
levy.
Tax levies going up? That WI
depend on the attitude and actor
of our taxpayers, and the suppol
given your Taxpayers Association
Whether or not there will be
change in Sheridan county's az
= ministration this fall it is felt tn
: a non-politicai organization Of Ia
| payers is still needed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
COMERTOWN

Mrs. Edwin Torpin returned on
Saturday from the hospital with
her baby girl.
The local U.F.L. held meeting
in the restaurant last Friday and
many questions of interest to the
farmers were discussed. The ques-
ton most vital to the farmers at
present seems to be road work
Many are up in arms about hav-
ing to take relief orders instead oil
cash as part of those in town arc
receiving. Also that we must
work Just a few hours a north
while Plentywood workers and a
few others can work so much more
A committee was elected TO go
before the Comertown Planning
Board and make special demands
regarding road work.
The COMMITTEES met with the
Board Saturday afternoon and they
promised to go with them to th'
county seat Tuesday to see wha'
could be done.
The dance at the Restaurant OF
Saturday evening was well at
tended.
There was a Holiday Assocta'
ton meeting held in Comertowl
: Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Helm CAV
a party at their home Monday eve
] ming to some of the high schoc
students.
] The primary school children ar
e having a picnic Nav %.
Sheriff Madsen and County A
torney Hover arrived in Conner
town Monday with a search wa
> rant to search Simon Hansen
l beer parlor for hard liquor. The
:. were unsuccessful. however. as
= is very careful to obey the la
= regarding the selling of booze.
4 The Comertown school closes
At Friday, May 25. The last TIM
e on the program is a school pier
for all.
d There is to be a special NEE Il
r of the UFL Thursday, May "a.
IN A gentle rain which began abo
m IL D. m. Saturday and lasted un
1t about 7:3O a. m. Sunday was We
'e much appreciated.
ne Miss Ardella Stoen of Antelo
ma is employed at the Simon Hans
IL retaurant.
Mrs. Tom Kelly has been on
sick list for several days. M
lat Anna Vincent is helping with
If household duties during the lin
ey of Mrs. Kelly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
Butte Miners and Helena Printers
Continue Strikes

BUTTE, May 21.-Federal labor board
mediator r. c. Jacobsen was forced to adj
nit that he has made no Roadway in arbi-
trating and settling the strike of the miners
and smeltermen. AS the strike ends its
third week the picket lines of the workers
are getting stronger and operations of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. have COM
pletely ceased. The miners insist upon
their demands and are opposed to arbitra-
tion.
The Helena printers strike enters it's
second week and the capital is still without
local newspapers. Publishers refuse to
grant the demands of the workers who
are holding out for victory.