davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
RESERVE

Mrs. Pete Groskurth was taken
70 the hospital at Plentywood last
friday night with serious sickness,
Mr.; and Mrs. Eric Lyngas left
Tor CrescO, Iowa, Saturday in re-
spouse to a message that Eric's
Iather had suffered a stroke.
School attendance last Friday
was down to three pupils in the
Junior room and Is in the upper
grades due to sickness.
James Connole of Glasgow ar
rived on Saturday evening to
spend a day or two at his old
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Asved
spent Sunday at the Akre home
and witnessed the baptism of
their infant son, Elmer Akre.
The Wakea Club met at the Carl
Angvlck home Thursday afternoon,
Seventeen members were present
Mrs. James Hancock Joined the
club.
Cliff Hansen is assisting at the
Farmers Elevator this week in the
absence of Mr.. Lyngaas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olsen o1
Dagmar are guests at the Peter
Groskurth home during the illness
of Mrs. Groskurth.
Senator Angvick is confined tc
his bed with an attack of the fill
this week.
Mrs. jackson and Miss Sommt
of Nashua spent the week end a,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Lar
sen. They returned to Nashua OF
Sunday evening with Andrew Lar
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund and Mrs
Wien were Williston shoppers OF
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rasmusse,
and Arlis Asved attended the par
ty in honor of Mrs. Andreasen'
birthday Sunday.
On the sick list this week ar
the following: Jean Ator, Bin
Murk, Milo Asved, Harry Kallal
Betty Jean Henderson, Kennel
Everson, Bobby Eidsness, Maxim
Madsen, Marvel and Leo Jacobsen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
A Man to Man Talk That
Straight From the Shoulder

QueSuon-Why are relief rates higher in Sheridan
county than in other places?
Answer-Because the Producers News has always
Deen In the front fighting with the farmers and show
ing the organizations how to win higher relief rates.
Q-Have the farmers more to say in the handling
OF relief cases in Sheridan county than in other coun-
ties in the state?
Ayes, although even now they should have much
more TO say to guarantee absolute fairness.
Q.-Do all Montana counties have relief commit
tees as we have in Sheridan county?
, A-No. Many counties have committees as they
nave in Great Falls that is made up of the relief adj
hnnStrator, county attorney and county treasurer.
tee?
A-Our committee is not complete yet but we
would have had committee at all if the Producers
News had not been fighting week in and week out for
rank and file 1t is safe to say that if the Producers
News had not been on the job, relief rates would
have been practically nothing and committee would
nave been made up of county relief officials.
The Producers News is going to fight twice as hard
IN the future for the farmers and workers of Sheridan
county
We have been doing part. Have you done yours?
Many of you are behind in your subscriptions
Many OF you have neglected the important act of re-
neWng Many of you have not done your duty in this
light by getting new subscribers for the paper
When you forget to 10 these things, then you are
not doing your share. When you fail to do your share
pave the way for less relief and for twobt wages
that Hopkins and Roosevelt are trying to put across
Look at your subscription If you are behind, see
to it that you don't stay behind.
Get your neighbOr to subscribe!
HANS RASMUSSEN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
Great Western Sugar Co.
Contract Turned Down

BILLINGS, Mont.-Beet grow
ers of the Billings factory district
last week voted 399 to 164 against
accepting the 1885 marketing con-
tract which has been offered them
by the Great Western Sugar COM
pany.
The vote was taken at seven
district meetisgs which had been
called for the specific purpose of
learning the growers views.
At the meeting here, where the
growers voted 149 to 16 for re-
lection, strong hints were thrown
out that unless Great Western al.
tiers its contract proposal, this dis
trict may not see beet crop this
year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
HANDS OFF ALL
MORGAN RECORDS
SAYS PRESIDENT
Senate Committee Told
They Have No Bust
ness Frying

WASHINGTON, D. c. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has "laid a res
training hand" on the inveStigat-
ing committee of the United States
senate. This time the committee
was after the records Of the busi-
ness transactions between the
House of Morgan and the British
government during and before the
declaration of war in April of
1917.
The British government object
ed. Roosevelt then through his
man Hull told the committee tibet
they had no business looking into
the records of the House of Nor
gan.
Such facts uncovered might have
proved embarrassing to start the
next war that some people in the
government have their minds 81
endeared to.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
r.,.. Camp Very Much
Against Rotten DEAL
at the Camp
...,r hundred workers

. ,o.st four hundred workers r
At F"'' demonstrated the ho5tll-
yo.' af N: whole camp here against ina1,
i5y o. .,orr .Ir and the rotten en-
The S ,%ay are foisting on US IN
deal De-. r ,,I. forced labor camp
# 5000 men, .,,ouo
" r.. several months past there
FO Loon a growing undercurrent
h % Eminent against the unsatls-
Q. ... .,,r meals. speed-up on the JOB
isS'' the resulting death and accl-
dent rate
4, dinner time yesterday the
looks and walters went on tslIke,
5j oUn9 $55 a month and board
a ;nstoad of $40 and board. All the
i I...kers who were on that shift
", W.T. oot refused to enter the dining
S u ns until the demand was grant
~ ai' a9d won. All the laborers and
liners working on the dam who
, -.,,,, present demanded better food
AVA the right to live in town in
: stsad Of paying high board and
5s,~ssks charges to the corpora
lions t we're working for. The boss
- -. eaid they would "try" and give
=. tb;s demand and we gave then
until today's dinner time to prove
t.
Every man and woman in Mon
tara Who refuses to take any OF
these starvation jobs is immediate.
h slIt off the relief rolls with his
family. This has been done il
many cases. including my own
sneb is the fruit of a vicious fore
d labor law passed here two years
svo and sponsored by the Honor
able Serator Sid Willis. He wa!
rcetnly rewarded for such servic
Is hv his appointment to the of
flee Of United States marshal b!
President Roosevelt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
workers; ~; at Fort
peck on Strike
For Higher Wage
NORTH RAYMOND

Vivian and Lorraine Gibson,
June and Muriel Stewart and Vera
NIunson called on Mildred Holland
last Sunday.
Joe Hendricksmeier called at the
Alfred Stadstad home last Sunday.
Charley Larson of st. Paul has
been in the North Raymond coun-
try for the past 10 days buying
cattle. He shipped one carload on
Friday and intends to ship another
carload this coming Friday. Mr.
Larson is an oldtimer in this vicin-
ity, the village of Raymond, being
built on part of his homestead.
Ruth and Cecil Ross visited with
the Adolph HOvdey children last
Sunday afternoon.
Neil Brown, the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Brown, ha;
been quite i'll the past ten days.
Herb Blair called at the Even
son home last Tuesday morning.
Bert Heron has been busy de.
livering hay and feed around the
North Raymond country the las
few days.
Mildred Brown called at the Ev
ensOn home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Blair motor
ed to town last Saturday.
Jake Zeitner was transactin,
business in Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AdOlph Hovde,
were in Plentywod last Tuesday o,
business.
Don't forget to come to tn
United Farmers League meeting
at the Melvin Evenson home O
Sunday, May II, at 2 o'clock I
m. Everybody welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
Action for Mooney
Started Once More

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-A
new court action on behalf of Tom
Mooney has been filed in Marin
county superior court by Attorney
George T. Davis.
The move is a result of the
United States supreme court de-
eisiOn directing this hero of Am
eriCan labor to bring suit in state
courts for a habeas corpus writ.
At Sacramento, Assemblymar
Jones. the Epic floor leader, has
introduced a bill which would en-.
title Mooney to a writ of habeas
corpus and thus enable him t.
gain his freedom.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
GLENDIVE
at the JORDAN HOTEL
Friday, May 10

10 a. m. to p. m. Please come
early. Evenings by appointment.
Any rupture allowed to protrude
is dangerous, weakening the whole
system. 1t often causes stomach
trouble, gas and backpoins.
My Perfect Retention Shields"
will hold rupture under any condi-
ton of work and contract the OPP
ening in a short time.
Do not submit to avoidable OPP
erations and wear trusses that will
enlarge the opening. Many salts
fled clients in this community. Nc
mail order.
HOME OFFICE:
3O5 Lincoln Building, Minneapolis
Mimi.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
Hitler Has Ambition to
Be God On High

Hitler will soon be decked out
in a halo and pair of wings.
A meeting of Nazis recently de-
clared that Adolph Hitler win he
the prophet of a new religion.
Jacob Hauer, leader of the new
faith, declared that Christianitv
does not fit the Germans and Is
what has caused all the trouble in
Germany.
"God is manifesting himself To
us through Hitler" he stated.
Next thing we know, Hitler will
be going up in a fiery chariot and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
OLD SLAVE
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
off the relief rolls and be politely
asked to starve to death.
1t is hardly impossible to see the
difference between the actual buv-
ing of the Negro slave on the
southern slave market or picking
out men from the relief rolls.
The Slave could not helm him.
self and neither can the man on
the relief rolls.
Chain Gangs of Montana
Progressive" Montana is takino
jump into Europe of LOO A d
Those people who have read
stories of the southern chain GANGS
can see that this is the intent of
the Montana relief commission. tn
put the same chain gangs into the
state of Montana.
This can and will be used to
stop any move on the part of
workers in the state to get better
conditions, whether in the silver
mines or any other industry. Anv
move not to work for low wages
will find the workers forced To
work for any wage they can get
because the relief set-up and the
mines are working hand in hand
in furnishing the companies chear
labor through this bright scheme
of theirs.
Wages will go tumbling down tc
the bottom. There is no reason tc
pay a living wage when the gov.
eminent will herd thousands Of
workers and farmers together anc
offer them to the industries.
Three cheers for DR.. Butler! NJ
wonder Hopkins and Roosevelt
stick to him like a puppy to a root
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
Cabinet Range Tract Re-
served as Primitive Are;

A thirty-mile range in the rug
ged Cabinet Mountains of north
western Montana is designated as
a primitive area by an order ap
proved by Chief Forester F. A
Silcox, the forest service announc.
ed recently.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03

~ , TRADE OR FOR SALE
'Iorason tractor and plows, for
work horses. Obert Stageberg,
'0SVDy, Mont. 6-3tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03

S1eSTEdIUJL ULCER, GAS PAINS,
fer Il'''TFS sl. victims, why suf,
free sa rOT quick relief get a
presc yaTlple of Udga, a doctors
. acy . at Miller's Pharm-
7-1Otp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03

'17ssiFORNiA-You can work out
~ q per cent Of an irrigated sub
SS sss homestead in California.
s se1d for for the plan. Kate Rich
Ino UHare. with ]. C. Forkner,
c tJ' Route j.. Box sos, Fresno,
Tat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03

+oN shakespeare and Mar
t t wheat and Bison flax, all
I T registered seed. o. E.
@Hs' 6-2tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
RUPTURE

Fl. L. Hoffman, Expert, former
associate of C. F. RedTich, Mime
apOlis, Mimi, will demonstrate
without charge his Perfect Reten-
sion Shields" in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03

q, noU AR EAMBITIoUs you
Ps.Ia1:as make good money with a
Set 's route: We. help you
S Ser s'@sSsd. No capital or ex-
for 's ,;Ssi needed. Steady work
Boy ''s 1V.. man, Write Rawleigh's.
ama1IE-lS7-2, Minneapolis,
~ 7-1tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03

FUR SALE-Old newspaper, extra
large bundle, SC. The Producers
News, Plentywood. If
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03
ss.s5.i j. !; 3! 8; 3

FUR SALE-Model II Winchester
Il gauge pump shotgun, ribbed
barrel. VIII sell cheap for cash.
inquire at PIentywood Hotel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-03

"ANIED-Man to start in bust
ness selling widely known prod
Cc'S to satisfied consumers.
p complete line. Largest company;
IS established 1889. Big earnings.
NJ No capital or experience needed.
"nte for free particulars. Raw
lelgh's, box MTD-1S1-1, Mime
apOlis, MINI. lin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

least are respectable. They have
been that way for years and years
and no power on earth can change
them.
They stay clear Of churches and
say they should be torn down or
made into beer taverns. I'd like to
get so far away I'd never see any
of them again for they have tried
to destroy every bit of happiness in
my life. When I go to church and
see sweet mothers and fathers and
relatives of my friends together, it
breaks my heart to know it can't be
that way in our family. I've tried
every known way to get them to see
that a family should stick together.
But their thoughts and time are
centered outside the family. I fear
such an example isn't good for my
children. Should I flee the country
and try to forget while teach my
own to stick together?
PHYLLIS ANN.
AnSwer-No. It is never smart
to run away from a problem, for
one from place to place. You think
you are thwarted by the absence
of what you crave in the external
world. but in reality it is your in
ternal conflict that troubles you,
and it would go right along with
YOU in your flight from the coun-
try.
Only a deep feeling of personal
insecurity could produce such a
longing for a united family. Deep
family love is not an unmiXed
blessing for it often hampers an
individual in his adjustment to
others. We can not be related to
every one in the universe, but we
nave TO get along with them just
the same. That is why it would
be a mistake to make your own
little family into a closed corpora
ton Just because your parents
went to the opposite extreme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
PHI PI PSI WILL
OBSERVE FOUNDING

Annual Founders Day banquet
and dance of Indianapolis chapters
of Phi Pi Psi Sorority will be held
at the Hillcrest Country Club June
% with Delta Gamma Chapter as
hostess. Among the out-of-toWn
guests to attend will be Miss Mar
gerry Boles, Chicago, national pres
ident, and Miss Helen Miles, presl-
dent of Alpha Delta Chapter at FIT.
Wayne.
The following officers will be in
stalled at the banQ~o.. Miss Alice
Sexton, chairman; Miss Harriet
Clary, vice chairman; Miss Dorothy
Wise, secretary, and Miss Ruth
LamSon, treasurer.
The founders day committee in
clude reservations and publicity,
Mrs. Edward Bolden and Mrs. Mel
vim K. Otto; entertainment and Or
chestra, Misses Dorothy Mcdaniel,
Ida Lou Peterman and Frances
Shope; decorations and favors, Mrs.
Glen Massey and Miss Margaret
Dunlap. Miss Tudie Peterman is
president of Delta Gamma Chap
fer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
JUNIOR COUNCIL
SEATS OFFICERS

Miss Louise Jaeger was tOaStmas-
ter at the installation dinner of
Junior Council Of Jewish Women
held Tuesday night at the Clay
pool Mrs. Samuel DOrfman. senior
president. was a special guest.
The following took the oath Of
office. Miss Sophie ROSenthal.
president. Miss Adeline Rice, first
vice president; Miss Fannette Katz.
second vice president; Miss Ruth
Greenberg. treasurer: Miss Mary
ElroymSOn. financial secretary: Miss
Mary LapinSka. recording secre-
tarv. and Miss Florence Slutzky,
corresponding secretary.
New directors include Miss Lucia
Wild. Adelaide Cohn. Dvera Cohn,
Dorothy Goldsmith. Dorothy KriSh.
NliCnOn RoSenfeld and Jean Gold
smith and new senior sponsors in
clude McSdameS L. w. LapinSka. Sol
Goldsmith and Philip Adler Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
CHURCH GROUP TO
GIVE MUSICALE

Arrangements are being completed
for garden musicale which the
Stansfield Social Circle of the Me-
ridian Street M. E. Church will hold
Friday, June IA, at the j. I. Holcomb
estate.
Mrs. Edward B. Taggsrt, general
chairman, has as assistants Mrs.
Fred Tucker. retiring president; Mrs.
Hughes Patten. chairman of tickets
Mrs. Burke G. Slaymaker, ushers;
Mrs. A. L. Taggart, publicity, assist
ed by Mrs. Paul Coble and Mrs.
James NJ. Ogden.
Others assisting with the party
plans include Mesdames Robert
Armstrong, Bertram Day, Berenice
Reagan, Albert Campbell. H. Foster
Clippinger, James c. Carter and
Felix M. McWhirter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
JUNE 6, 1885
June Is Set
as Date for
Nuptial Rite
Regina Funderburg to Be
Bride in Ceremony
at Cathedral.

Marriage ceremony will be read
at noon Saturday. June Is, at All
Saints Cathedral for Miss Regina
Funderburg. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Funderburg. and c.
Willis Adams Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Willis Adams.
Miss Funderburg has chosen Mrs.
Ernest Charles Badger as her only
attendant and Mr. Adams best man
will be his brother, James Adams.
Several parties are arranged to
fete the bride-to-be before her mar
riage. Miss Betty Gender and Miss
Frances Griffin have invited friends
of Miss Funderburg to pre-nuptial
party tomorrow night and Sunday,
Miss Emily Dorgan and Miss Sue
Scotland Will entertain. Mr.. Adams
and his fance will have dinner Sun
day with the John BertermannS.
Mrs Badgers party for Miss
Funderburg will be given Wednes-
day and the following day Misses
Vida Bess Osborn and Muriel Mel
lett will entertain. Miss Bette Sue
Woolling and Miss Betty Means will
entertain with a party Saturday
night, June Is, for the bride -to-be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
Fair Season
Opening Set
at Estate
Mrs. Payne Whitney to Be
Hostess at Home on
Long Island.
Y HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. June Mrs.
~ Payne Whitney's annual gar
den fete at Greentree, her Long
Island estate, tomorrow, will open
the season for country fairs.
The party, which is given each
spring for the benefit of the New
York Hospital and Nassau County
Welfare Association, is as much fun
as an old-fashioned strawberry
festival.
Candy booths, pink lemonade
stands, flower counters, a beer gar
den, freak races, an outdoor cabaret,
a movie memento corner and an
animal counter are all part of the
show. which the committee, headed
by Mrs Whitney. is planning.
make a Decline for the animal
booth whenever I go to the Green
tree Fair. Pets are a weakness OF
mine. If I had the time, money
and space, I'd be running menag-
erie.
Mrs. Jock Whitney and Mrs. Dean
Bedford are helping with the
Greentree Fair animal counter.
Mrs. Whitney has every sort of a
pet you can think of at Llangollyn,
her Virginia farm. Mrs. Bedford,
whose home is in Hartford County,
Maryland, specializes IL horses and
dogs.
Goats, goldfish, cats, dogs and
canaries will be put up for sale at
Greentree along with a speciality
line of animal food, dog, and cat
accessories and bird cages.
In years past, lambs have proved
a great drawing card, once or twice,
the lambs have been bought by city
jewellers caught in a reckless mood.
At that, it wouldn't be out Of the
question to raise lamb to mutton,
in New York, provided you lived in
a house with a garden. Speaking OF
odd city pets, Mrs. Leffert Brown
has added a duck to her bucolic
group of frogs, in her Greenwich
Village patio.
Mrs. Richard Kimball, mother OF
Richard Jr. and Godfrey, who runs
The Young Books, Inc, with Mrs
Whitney's daughter, Mrs. Charles
Payson Shipman, TIA Madison-av
is managing the movie memento
booth at the Greentree Fair.
David Selznick sent us several
miniature sets, which we're going
to SELL" Mrs. Kimball said, and a
number of autographed stills OF
famous stars in famous scenes"
The tiny sets, for David Copper
field" perfect in every detail, are
fascinating, Also unique, are the
little sets for queen Christina
which Greta Carlo ordered built
so that she might catch the MOOD
of the film, before she appeared in
it.
Treasure Island is a group that
will appeal to children.
Treasure Island as book never
goes out of fashion," Mrs. Kimball
said to me. Year in and year out,
youngsters come in the shop for
copies of Treasure Island"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
CLUB MEETS AT
BARTLETT HOME

Program for a meeting of Welfare
Club yesterday was given in the
garden at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Bartlett Jr., 567l Central-av.
Special guests were women from the
Home for Aged Women. Luncheon
in charge of executive board and
refreshment committee was served
at 1880. Mrs. A. c. Earring presided.
The program was presented by
Dorothy Tillman, impersonator;
Bob Wolf, baritone: Bert Brouse,
accordionist, and Eloise Spann, vo-
calist, accompanied by Walter Lally.