davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
-EWISTOWN
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
where it has always been. in the
ownership and control Of Wall
Street. Such political strategy did
not work out.
On Friday afternoon delegations
from the Workers Protective In
ion, Montana Holiday Association
Montana Labor Council of Councils
man yTOwnsend clubs and some ~
other smaller groups that want q
Production for Use economic sYs-
tenn, gathered in a separate meet
ing and formulated the following
plank as their sole and united pro
gram for the state.
1--WE demand immediate steps
toward sufficient revision Of Mon
tana's constitution to permit the
taking over to public ownership
control and operation Of cur nat
ural resources and utilities, par
ticularly such resources and nth,
tiles as are owned or Conlrolleu
wholly or largely, thru stocA
ownership or otherwise, by 40
sentee landlords of either Enoi'
viduals or organizations
For the nation the left wing con,
lvention endorsed the Tow send o.1
Age Pension Plan as the inllleu,
late and sole aim. Half a ao1I =
times arrangements were nlaueA =
/ present these two planks to VIZ
was to be a general political me- .,,sr
ing. No such meeting was 80 IS
held. From time to time y W.. W.
postponed and finally late Sa'- 4
day night abandoned in favor
a meeting of the executive cSs
mittees of the various orga.isi;sns
tions. Then there was no. nlee. ii.
of executive committees. Inc ,, ~
iticians couldn't face the ~. ~
they hid out and then sneaNeu "
back home, to think it over
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
RESERVE

Mrs. F'ulkerson entertained the
c. and T Club Saturday afternoon |
at her home in Plentywood. High
score was made by Mrs. Carl Ang-
wick. Mrs. Storkan was a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ibsen, L. M.
r. Paulsen, ole Ibsen and daugh-
ter were visiting Mrs. Dahl in
Canada last week. Mrs. Dahl is
the former Carrie Ibsen.
Friends of Ray Kallak will be in
terested in knowing that she has
has moved her mother from Hell
ena to Glasgow. They left Helena
Saturday morning because of the
conditions following the earth
quake. Mrs. Hunter is in a serious
condition.
Harry Danielson was up from
Fort Peck on Tuesday to visit
with his brother Clarence, who left
Thursday for the West coast where
he will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson,
Bruce Henderson, Paul Roeset and
Charlotte Mootheart spent Sunday
visiting the dam at Fort Peck.
Alfred Olson had the misfortune
to badly damage his car, a new
Chevrolet, on Friday. He and Paul
Paulsen were starting up the hill
west of town when a truck coming
off the hill forced them into the
ditch. Paul has a badly lacerated
face. Alfred escaped without in
jury.
Among those going to Antelope
to the Lutheran aid dinner Satur-
day evening were the Riley's and
Lyngaas's.
Mrs. Lyngaas and Mrs. Wien at
tended the banquet of the Auxili-
airy to the American Legion which
was held in Medicine Lake Thurs.
day evening.
Mrs. Wien is Vice-President anC
Mrs. Lyngaas the local chairman
of the organization.
Sen. Lars Angvick, Carl Holje
and George Lund attended the roaC
meeting at Sidney on Thursday.
Hans and Ole .Tjomsos left OF
Thursday for Rousseau, MINI
where they will visit friends foI
a short time. They expect to q
to Minneapolis before returning.
Nels Hagen left Thursday fo
Port Orchard. He has been in Re
serve for the past two month
looking after business affairs.
Mrs. Lars Angvick is making al
extended visit with Mrs. Fulkersol
in Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wien and child
rem were guests at the Paul Jacob
sen home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson
of Dagmar spent Sunday at tn,
Soren Rungborg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons and Mich
ael were dinner guests of Mrs. Coz
ole on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Murk an
Melvin spent Sunday at Wolf Poin
as guests of Mr.. ard Mrs. Kennel
Ault.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
THE INTERVIEW
OF OLD ADAM ,

When the reporters gathered
around Adam for the first inter-
view, one clever rogue pushed
forward and shouted:
"Did it hurt when you lost that
thumb?"
And Adam answered haught-
lily:
cit was my rib.
Then the reporters knew all
about II.
When Sec. of the Navy Claude
Swanson fell for the same trick
and let slip the fact that the U.
S. A. is preparing for another
naval conference, the whole cap
ital let out a howl of laughter.
Especially funny was the fact
that the good admiral he named
tried to stop him but the secre-
tary insisted on letting the cat
out of the bag.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25

Whatever may be said in favor of re-
ducing production as means of meeting
temporary exigencies, correcting malad-
justments between different divisions of the
economic system, or precipitating a price
advance and motivating recovery, such pro-
cedures can in the end lead only in the
direction of national impoverishment They
serve to prevent productive output and
standards of living from rising Brook
ings Institution).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
ROOSEVELT PACIFIST?
GET THE FACTS.

If YOU think that the F. y. RI
crowd is pacifst. as Hearst loves
to charge, try this experiment.
Try to find out how much the
PWA and WPA are actually spend
ing on war preparations.
Just trvl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25

If our old friend Charlie L. Stevens, now
chief news (?) vendor for the Montana de-
partment of agriculture, doesn't begin to
put in little news and pipe down on the
Democratic propaganda, the Producers
News is going to have to buy another couple
of two bit waste baskets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25

know that laws and institutions must
go hand in hand with the progress of the
human mind. As that becomes more de-
veloped, more enlightened, as new discov-
cries are made, new truths disclosed. and
manners and opinions change with the
change of circumstances, institutions must
advance also, and keep pace with the times.
Thomas Jefferson).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25

They now make traps that s ~
trocute insect pests In oLeT ehi
The traps contain an electro Rms.
surrounded by electric ne
When the bugs try to get = with
light they come into eOntao.it ;Iled
the charged. wires and are
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25

The Producers News has a wide
circulation, both foreign and do
nestle. Use our columns and ad-
vertise your goods.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25
RULE NO. 1

It being, Of course, Rule No. l
that the saps who are merely going
to die in the next war must know
nothing about the wrangling which
leads up to it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25

Mass production equals mass plenty. No
it does not. Mass Production equals mass
poverty. Sounds like a damphool formula
but it's the one under which we operate
the nation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25

About as much more delay as we have
already had and some crop of politicians
other than the New Deal brand viii be
spending the four billion dollar campaign
fund
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25

Europe is a crazy quilt in gasoline on
which parcel of nuts are playing with
matches" - american Guardian).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-25

The emancipation of the working class
must be the act of the working class itself.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN'S
EXAMINATIONS CONTINUE
Health Officer Gives Schedule for
Rural Schools, July 1 to 8

Annual examinations of the pre-
school children which were begun be-
fore the school term ended will con-
tinue throughout the summer, accord
ing to DR.. E. C. Peck, health officer.
Parents of children who live in towns
with physicians are requested to take
their children to the family physician
to ascertain if the child is in good
physical condition to enter school, and
to have vaccination and diphtheria
immunization given.
The Health Department is arrang-
ing a series of clinics, or pre-school
round-ups, at the various rural schools
in the county. A schedule follows:
Monday, July /, Loeb Lynn school
1:30 p. M, also for Mt. Lake pupils.
Tuesday, July 2, Oak Grove school
HOO a. M; German, 1:30 p. M; Stey-
er, 2:30 p. M; Shook Shop, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, July 3, Red House, 1:3C
p. M; Swan Meadow, 2:30 p. M; Cher
ry Creek, $3.50 p. m.
Monday, July 8, Bethlehem, HOO a
m.; Combination, 100 p. m,; Deer
Park and Boiling Spring at Deer Park
2:30 p. m.
Tuesday, July 9, Crellin, 1000 a. M
The monthly tuberculosis clinic will
be held at the Health office on Wednes-
day morning, July 10.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
Status of Savage River Dam Pro
ject Is Explained

Appearing before the Allegany
County Commissioners last Friday,
George W. Legge, Mayor of Cumber-
land, explained the status of the Saw
age River dam project after the Dam
Commissions conference with Federal
authorities in Washington.
The PWA, Mayor Legge said, is
willing to contribute 45 per cent of
the cost, provided that the county
and city raise the other SIS per cent,
but added that this plan was prohibi-
tive, as the amount necessary would be
difficult to raise.
Garrett county announced through
its member of the Savage River Dam
Commission, George Warwick, that it
would contribute nothing toward the
cost of the project, and in addition
wanted the State to guarantee the con-
struction of hard-surface road to the
dam site. Mr.. Warwick also stated that
the dam site should be moved further
north, claiming it was not in the right
place.
Unless the dam is built within the
next five years, Mayor Legge stated,
the City of Cumberland would be re-
quired to issue about $5OO,000 in bonds
to construct a sewage disposal plant.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
THIRTY All GIRLS LEAVE
FOR WEEKS ENCAMPMENT
TwO-thirds of Them Are Paying
Way By Home Canned Foods

Thirty All girls of Garrett county
left on Wednesday for Camp Algajoy,
near Cumberland, where they joined
the Allegany county group in their
annual encampment. They were ac-
companied by Miss Margaret K. Bur-
tbs, home demonstration agent of the
county.
The girls were from five different
clubs located at as many points in
the county. Those making the trip
include Virginia Bond, Mary 10 De-
Witt, Hoyes; Peggy Casteel, Mabel
Mcintosh, Mae Drum Whipkey, Anna
Beckman, Mary Mitchell, Geraldine
Kahl, Mary Browning, Dotty Kahl,
Adra Ream, Esther Lou Davis, Mil
dred Stemple, Oakland; Mary Jane
Gnegy, Sue Sweitzer, Lorena Baker,
Ruth Ann Kesner, Dorothy Kesner,
Helen Liller, Rosemary Simpson, Mt.
Lake Park; Mae DiGuistino, Ruth
Kinkead, Christine Shore, Gloria
Wolfe, Esther Price, Ruth Shore,
Peggy Melvin, Dorothy Smith, Arlene
Jones, Virginia Beals, Kitzmiller.
Two-thirds of the number are pay
ing their camp expenses by home
canned and baked goods. During the
week they will take up nature study,
handicrafts, folk dancing, singing and
other activities developing leadership.
Miss Dorothy Emerson, State All
Girls Club leader, and Miss Maude
Bean, Allegany county H. D. A, will
assist in instructional work.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
CONVENTION OF FIREMEN
CLOSES WITH BIG PARADE
Procession Of Bands, Drum and
Bugle Corps and Volunteer De-
partments Covered a Mile
PENSIONS ARE INCREASED

The annual convention of the
Maryland State Firemen's AS
sociation closed in Oakland last
Friday afternoon with the usu-
al contests and parade, which
was held between showers of
rain, an hourly occurrence dur
ing the entire week.
The parade was composed of
bands, drum corps and volunteer
departments from three states, and
was more than mile long. Awards in
the contests were made as follows:
Best equipment, Riverdale; best uni
formed company, Brunswick; best
auxiliary, Hyattsville; largest out-of-
State company, Rowlesburg, West
Va; best out-of-S State equipment,
Romney, West Va; largest represen-
tation, Cambridge; best drilled COM
pany, Westernport; best band, West
minister.
At the business session on Thurs
day evening, Frank T. Schaffer, of
Westminster, was elected president of
the State association by an even 100
majority over the other nominee, ].
Millard Tawes, of Crisfeld. The vote
was 315 to 215. George Wiseman, of
Bladensburg, was elected first vice
president over James F. Imirie, Of
Bethesda; T. W. Scott, of Cottage
City, was chosen second -presi-
dent; George F. Lindsay, secretary;
Frank W. Truitt, of Ocean City, treas
urer Truitt defeated Elmer Kight,
of Frostburg. Leo M. Moore, Of Havre
de Grace, was made trustee, and Jas.
w. Minter, of Herford, chaplain.
Hagerstown was selected as the
place for the next convention, the
ballot being 345 to 13O for Easton.
Continued On Page Eight)
The Republican., 1935-06-27
SIX PERSONS INJURED IN
WRECK NEAR HIGH POINT
Cars Have Head-on Collision on
Route 40 West of Grantsviile

Six persons were injured, three seri-
ously, in an automobile collision Sun
day afternoon on the National High
way, four miles west of Grantsville
near Hill Top Inn, located at the apex
Of Negro Mountain, in this county.
The injured are Alfred Wotring, Al,
Aurora, West Va, decorations about
head, chest and back; Roscoe Wotring,
IA, his son, decorations about face
scalp and other injuries; Mrs. Marie
Wotring, AZ, sister-in-law of Alfred
Wotring, cut about forehead; Robert
Wotring, 7, minor head decorations;
Walter Wisseman, of Grantsville, null
tiple cuts and bruises about body and
head.
State police who investigated the ac-
cident said Alfred Wotring was driv-
ing westward, while Wisseman was
travelling in the opposite edirectionwhen
the machines collided. The two cars
crashed head-on, the police reported
on straight stretch of road at High
Point.
Following the collision members of
the Wotring family were taken to Min
ers Hospital at Frostburg where they
received treatment. Mrs. Wotring and
Roscoe Wotring remained in the insti-
I
the family, after resting and recover
ing to degree from shock, returned
to their home. Wisseman was taken to
his home and put under the care of Dr.
N. R. Davis, of Grantsville.
No charges have been preferred
against the drivers of the cars pending
the outcome of the injuries of the ac-
cident victims.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
JOHNSTOWN CHOIR TAKES
FIRST PRIZE AT FESTIVAL
More Than 1900 People Brave
Cool Weather To Hear Musical
Program at Park Sunday
NOTED VOCALIsTs ATTEND

The choir of the First Lutheran
church at Johnstown, Pa, with per-
centage of 90.2, won the first prize in
the second annual Mountain Choir Fes-
tival, held at Mountain Lake Park
on Sunday afternoon and evening.
Second prize went to the Asbury NJ.
E. church choir at Uniontown, Pa,
with the Church of the Brethren choir,
Hagerstown, taking third place. The
awards We're SIS, $50, and $25 respec-
lively.
Having been accorded the first prize
on Sunday the Johnstown choir will
have its expenses paid to the sacred
music festival at Massanetta Springs,
Va, July 18 and 10.
More than 1900 persons attended the
festival, despite overcast skies and a
marked chill in the air. The amphithe-
atre, where the festival was held, was
partially enclosed by canvas curtains
in an attempt to ward off the cool
mountain breezes and a contribution
to the comfort of those inside the
structure.
The festival was opened by a pro-
gram presented by the Handley School
band of Winchester, Va, directed by
Professor McIlwee, a former band in
structor of Keyser and Oakland. Prof.
McIlwee's band consists of approx
imately thirty Memberships who are
students in the school. The organiza-
tion showed wonderful talent in its rem
dition of several intricate selections.
Following the concert of band music
the additions were held for choirs COM
peting for honors in the event, which
last year was won by the choir from
Frostburg and which also competed on
Sunday.
Eight Choirs Compete
The following choirs competed in
the festival Church of the Brethren,
Hagerstown, Md, Raymond D. Holm
ger, director; First M. E. church,
Clarksburg, W. Va, Earl Y. Snod-
grass, director; Asbury NJ. E. church,
Uniontown, Pa, Earl Chamberlain,
director; First Presbyterian church,
Terra Alta, w. Va, Frank Zeller, di-
rector; Spruce Street Christian church,
Continued On Page Eight)
The Republican., 1935-06-27
Mrs. James Wilson Succurlbs
At Her Home On Tuesday

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Wilson, aged Sc,
wife of James Willison, of Second
street, Oakland, died Tuesday after,
noon at her home where she was
brought about three weeks ago follow
ing an operation in Union Memorial
hospital, Baltimore.
Mrs. Willison was prominently
identified with Civic work of the COM
munity, being a former president of
the Oakland Civic club. At the time
of her death she was secretary of the
Public Library board and associated
with the Dramatic Club. She was a
member of st. Matthew's Episcopal
church. She was well known in Cum
berland and Baltimore social circles.
Mrs. Willison was the daughter of the
late Thomas and Mary Jane Carscaden,
of Cumberland. Besides her husband
she is survived by two daughters, Mrs
H. Choice Keister, Jr., of New York
City; Mrs. Robert o. Miller, of Chica-
go, ILL.,; one son, James c. Willison, of
St. Louis, Mo-; three sisters, Judge
Mary C. Lammert, of Frostburg; Miss
Fannie w. Carscaden, of New York
City; Mrs. Leon W. Osborn, of Nor
gantown, West Va; two brothers,
Thomas A. Carscaden, of Cumberland;
and Robert S. Carscaden, of Duluth,
MINI.
Funeral services are being conduc-
ted this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
St. Matthew's Episcopal church, Oak
land, with Rev. David C. Trimble
officiating. Interment will be in the
church cemetery.
Assisting Rev. Trimble will be Rev.
William Welton Shearer, of st. Timo-
thy's church, Catonsville, and a form
er rector Of St. Matthew'S church
here.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
Mount Airy Canning Company
Begins Process of Canning Peas

Preliminary work at the Mount Airy
Canning Company's plant at Loeb
Lynn Heights began yesterday, but
the rush of canning peas will not be-
gin before next week, it was announced
this morning from the office at the
plant. Work will probably continue
until the latter part of July.
Weather conditions have been favor
able for a crop above the average, it
was stated. All the viners of the COM
pany and the plant itself will be work
ing early and late next week to take
care of the product.
1t is expected that the pack will
reach $4,000 cases or more. Only the
regular employees are on the job this
week, but by next week 55 or more
will be employed.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
Judge Duer Requests SpOrtsmen
To Assist In Conservation

Judge Robert F. Duer, chairman of
the recently named three-man State
Conservation Commission, told a group
of sportsmen Tuesday at Baltimore
that "sportsmen, so-called" were the
worst violators of conservation laws.
He spoke at a meeting of the Mary
land Sportsmen's Luncheon Club and
with the other two members of the
commission, DR.. Henry W. McComas,
Oakland; and DR.. J. Hubert Wade, of
Washington county, was guest.
Too often, Mr.. Duer said, hunters
came back loaded with more game
than they could use. He urged conser-
vation of wild fowl.
Although the commission held an
organization meeting Tuesday, the
chairman said the body had not had
time to formulate any real policies.
81 want it understood, however, y
Mr.. Duer continued, chat this com
mission is going to take its job serious
ly and with the cooperation of those
who gain their livelihood from the
water and from members of sports
mems organizations, I am sure we can
do much to help"
The Republican., 1935-06-27
WILL BE REPRESENTATION
OF UNEMPLOYED PERSONS
Must Register To Be Eligible For
Work Under New Program

A re-registration of all unemployed
in the county will be made by the Ma
tional Reemployment office, it has been
announced by the Garrett county well
fare board.
Under the new regulations no person
will be eligible for employment under
the New Works Program, unless he or
she registers with the National Re-
employment office.
In order that everyone may have an
opportunity to register representatives
of the unemployment office will be in
the following places at the time speci-
fed:
Monday, July l, Kitzmiller, all day.
Tuesday, July 2, Swanton, a. m. to
IL noon; Deer Park, l to 5 p. m.
Wednesday, July 8, Friendsville, all
day.
Friday, July 5, Oakland and Kemp
ton all day.
Saturday, July 6, Oakland, a. m.,
TO IL noon.
Monday, July 8, Kitzmiller, all day,
Tuesday, July 9, Swanton, a. m. to
II noon; Deer Park, 1 to 5 p. m.
Wednesday, July 10, Friendsville, all
day.
Thursday, July II, Grantsville, all
day; Finzel, a. m. to II noon; Avil-
ton, to p. m.
Friday, July 12, Oakland, all day.
Saturday, July 13, Oakland, 9 a. m.
to II noon.
Monday, July Is, German, all day.
All Oakland registrations will take
place in the City Hall, Third street,
second floor.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
TEACHERS ARE. ASSIGNED
TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
High School Principals Are Same
With Exception of Grantsville;
To Be Filled This Week
ASSIGNMENTS ARE LISTED

Elementary teachers, assigned to
the public schools of the county for
1886, were announced this morn
ing by F. E. Rathbun, county super
intendent. A total of 60 appointments
were made.
No announcement was made of high
school teachers, as several vacancies
are yet to be filled. Mr.. Rathbun stat
ed, however, principals for five high
schools of the county remained the
same as last year, namely: Foster D.
Bittle, Oakland; W. J. Glenn, Friends
vile; B. o. Aiken, Accident; o. P.
Jones, Kitzmiller; and Asa Lewis,
Kempton. The vacancy in the princi-
palship at Grantsville, due to the
resignation of W. D. Mullinix, will be
filled this week. The position may go
to Frank w. Getty, who taught in
Oakland High school for the past
several years, although this report
was not confirmed
The teachers who received assign
ments were as follows:
Election District No.
Swanton: Ruby Dahlgren, Princi-
pal; Mary Lee Wells. North Glade:
Lillian L. Harvey. Frankville: Mae
Evelyn Wass. Bethel: Florence w.
Cosgrove. Mt. Zion: Gwendolyn CHS
holm.
Election District No. 2
Friendsville: Merle D. Frantz, Ruth
Speicher, Leona Wicklow Hart. Selbys-
port: Jennie Timney. White Rock:
Amy Friend. Sand Spring: John Cap
ell. McCabe: Melvin Kesner. Asher
Glade: Chauncey M. Friend. Mill Run:
Virginia G. Paulie. Trap Run: Merle
Hamill.
Election District No. 3
Grantsville: Mary Miller Holiday,
Vivian P. Getty, Fern Folk, M. Leona
Clark, B. Olin Kesner. Strawberry
Hill: Veronica Rafferty,. New Ger
many: Florence Valentine. Mars Hill:
Continued On Page Eight
The Republican., 1935-06-27
More Receipts Turned In To
MARYLAND Children's Aid

The sum of $13.45 has been re-
ceived by the Maryland Children's
Aid society from Miss Gladys Hamill,
for Kitzmiller, Vindex, and Shallmar,
and $1.00 from Mrs. Mary Scott Jack
son, making total of S178.31.
This amount was raised by dona-
tions, by benefit dances, card parties,
candy sales, ETC., and is to be used for
underprivileged and dependent chill
dren. 1t is the desire of the local
committee to make this amount $500.
Anyone having any money to donate
or send in from any benefit perform
ances, is asked to get it to the COM
mittee before next Tuesday when a
report is to be made and the drive
for funds completed.
The Republican., 1935-06-27
AutumnaI Weather Marked Ad-
vent of Summer; Warmer Now

Murky skies, intermittent showers
and sub-normal temperatures marked
the advent of summer last Saturday
but it's warmer now.
Oakland had two rather warm days
but heavy rainfall in this section
caused a sudden drop in temperature.
Beginning on Tuesday, however, the
daily rainfalls stopped and summer
like weather is now on.
Last Saturday was also the longest
day of the year, with fifteen hours and
one minute of daylight, according to
the Hagerstown Almanac.
The days will now become shorter
until December 81, when the daylight
hours will again begin to increase.