davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-08
a Thanks and A Request

. number of readers have paid up their subscrp-
IONS Tor the new during the past two months To these
our thanks!
A much greater number of readers, however are still
ggng behind in the payment of their subscriptions To
these we must say word or two.
Inc Producers News is paper that is run entirely for
Dene1lt OF farmers and workers. 1t fights their battles
IL is part of them In the Producers News office the or
RES OF many farm family being talked over and the
paper does its best to bring help.
relentless fight is being waged by the Producers News
the betterment of the relief conditions in the county
IN course the fight is only part of the struggle carried
prC prayed by the paper is important Much information
ggadng this battle has been provided by the Producers
NEWS the people of the county would not get otherwise
What would you know about conditions here and else
where II 1t was left for the other papers to tell you? No
paper comes out fighting for higher seed loans
relief against discrimination, for lower light rates.
1t the Producers News that is advocating and fight
ing Tor better conditions of farmers and workers. The pa
per Is hghtng to keep library and for govern
ent poStOfce 1t the Producers News that exposed
the local relief administrator when he turned back S11 900
that should have been distributed in the county And it is
largely through the efforts of this paper that relief
being handed out on the basis of winter budget instead
OF the lower summer budget used until last week.
But due to these activities of the Producers News the
paper has been getting practically other income but that
from subscriptions Businessmen give very little advers
ng although there is no better advertising medium in the
county The paper therefore, very much dependent
your subscription and those of your friends and negbors
We contend that the paper has done much thai is to
your benefit, you figure in dollars and
matter who you what you are the benefit has been
larger than the So it costs you to subscribe for it.
We have regular expenses. Right need ton
OF paper. The money has to from you Dig up the
81 whatever you and send it in at once Get
things and have to pay certain wages in order publish
and keep the good fight for practically the entire people
of the county.
If you will do your part shall keep on doing ours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-08

that YOU are an alien, born in
Germany and sailing under a Swiss
passport. But let US get on with
your trip to Germany. What was
the object of the trip and who paid
your expenses ?"
81 went to Geneva. I'll tell you
exactly where 1 went. | went first
to London, then l went to Paris,
Geneva, Berlin, back to Geneva,
Paris, London and home. All in
couple of weeks. / was in Ger
many all told about eight days.
Do you know that Arthur Garfield
Hays was there when / was ?"
eyes, 1 know" l assured her.
"But who paid your expenses ?
You had no money"
"My expenses were paid by the
New History Society,"" she said.
GLOW much money did they give
you?"
''I say they sent me. That's all
L have to say.
"Did they give you any money
at all?"
ct don't wish to" she caught
herself and concluded swiftly
"They sent me abroad. That's al
I have to say on that"
"Now, Miss lima, isn't it a fact
that your expenses abroad were
paid by the Nazi government ?"
The founder of the Youth Move
ment jumped to her feet.
THAT'S a God damned lie." she
ehrieked. "Abyolutely mol I dom
know anybody in the Germany gov
eminent. I once had a few min
utes' interview with Hanfstaeng
-"
eyes, I know" I said soothingly
"Why, if you went to the Ger
man Consulate they wouldn't ever
know my name. Have you gon'
there ?" she asked quickly.
"No, I haven't. It wasn't ne
cessary Now, when you were il
Germany you say you say Hanf
staengl? Didn't you also NEE
Goebbels, the minister of propa
ganda ?"
"I met Goebbels in Geneva"
Glow did you get to him."
"l didn't get to him. I just wen
in during a press conference Xix
I go into press conferences il
Washington
(Cont nued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-08

as to St. Louis. Wha5 = Gieaster
that would have been in the older
days; under the AAA it is q bene-
fit and a blessing, although mil
lions of people may starve.
And chinch bugs, according to
agricultural experimental schools,
appearing in great quantities, will
again compete with AAA employ
ees in reducing crops this year.
And DR.. Leonard G. R0wntree
OF Philadelphia announces that he
has discovered that an injection OF
an extract of the pineal gland into
rats results in offspring being
dwarfs whose weights increase on
ly half the normal rate. What an
opportunity for AAA experts tC
use on hogsi
And President Roosevelt is one
of the two busiest men in the
world, says a British portrait pain
ter who has painted him.
And ct believe democracy is the
best possible form of government, >
says Henry Ford. He would, fol
under this system he became the
richest man in the country.
And Interior Secretary Ickes
said the other day that the Roose.
welt administration is the only
choice between a communist and {
fascist dictatorship. Alas, the diff.
ference between the Roosevelt anC
! the Hitler administration is gettine
less and less every day.
And Wallace predicts further
increase of food prices during 1885
without taking into consideration
another drought"
And Householder Butler is just
about ready to quit.
And M. H. Carmody, supreme
knight of the Knights of Colum.
bus, has decided to "resume a di.
rect campaign against all forms Of
Sovietism in the near future"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-08
LONGVIEW

William Herman, Nels Nelson
and Andres Olson were Wednes-
day callers at the N. A. Ameson
home.
Mrs. Fred Stone, former resi-
dent of the Longview vicinity, died
at Kenmare, N. D., Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Stone was CT years old.
Harry Herman called at the Ed
ward Spoklie home Wednesday.
Fred Herman celebrated his SD
birthday eb. "a.
Ed Louritsen celebrated his 74th
birthday Feb. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herman were
callers at the Ed Louritsen home
Monday.
Alfred Johnson was in Coalridge
last Friday.
Mrs. Ed Arneson and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Simon
son visited at the Alfred johnson
home Sunday. The day was Beu-
lah's 18th birthday.
Ted Lindell and Carl Hammer
of Westby called at the ArnesOr
home Thursday night.
Nels Arneson was a visitor al
the Math Rowland home Friday.
Mrs. Math Hovland and childre7
and Christ Bull were Sunday vis
itors at the Aneson home.
There was a dance at the Free
Herman home Saturday evening
Everyone had a wonderful time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-08
ARCHER

Relatives and friends sympathize
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish
in the loss of their infant son,
Thomas, from whooping cough. A
large crowd of friends attended
the funeral Sunday and enjoyed
the comforting sermon preached by
Rev. Clifford of Plentywood.
Mrs. Al Hardy called at the Har-
ry Whitish home Sunday evening.
The Kisler family called Sunday
at the Pat Gref and ]. M. Whitish
homes.
Mack McAlister was at the Art
Kazeck home Saturday.
Vera and Lloyd Whitish spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Boelens.
Inor Soren is helping with the
work at the Harry Whitish home.
Don Logan's baby is still quite
sick.
Eugene Kazeck is suffering from
complications from the whooping
cough.
Alice Whitish is still quite sick.
She has a touch of pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Keith call
ed at the Harry Whitish home last
week.
Mrs. Joe Whitish spent the past
week at the Fl. A. Whitish home,
helping care for the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson en-
joyed supper at the Harry Whit.
ish home Sunday.
Mrs. Art Kazeck is not feeling
the best. She is an asthma suf.
ferer.
Ed Boelens and Clarence Boelen:
were at the Charley Mattsen home
/ Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-08
Coffee an

A United Press staff correspon-
dent says: "There is no disguise
however, of the feeling that Mr..
Roosevelt is slipping and that
something needs to be done about
it quickly"
And the Bethlehem shipbuilding
corporation made $68,OOO,OO0 in
profits during the World War.
And the steel helmet is said to
be great protection against wood
peckers.
And Mrs. Vienna E. Gould step
ped out with "Prince Romanoff''
and then he turned out to be a
pants presser from Illinois.
And the Siam king is quitting
his job. And they are putting an
II year old boy in his place.
And an Italian law forbids kiss
ing in public, except at railway
stations.
And the owner of race horse
Azucar won $108, 400 in Santa Ana,
California, last week.
And ex-service men in Florida
are on strike. And two national
guard companies were ordered out
to fight them.
And President Roosevelt is fig
uring on going on fishing trip.
And someone said: "Let the lnu-
nitions makers join the army and
see the stars"
And the 200 biggest Wall Street
corporations increased their pro-
fits from $1O0,OO0,0O0 in 1892 to
S430, 100000 in 1884.
And it has never been finally
decided on whether Albert Foley's
dog is a brown dog with white
spots or a white dog with brown
spots.
And Bernhard Marcus and Paul
Singer, heads of the Bank of the
United States, who gypped the
people Of many million dollars in
the biggest banking crash in his
tory, have just been pardoned after
% months in prison. We wonder
how much it cost them.
And Arizona is sending an am
bassador to Washington. He gets
$500 a year and has to look af-
ter the proper relations between
his state and the federal govern
ment. Yes, especially in regards
to funds.
And man has from 10 to 10C
times more brain capacity than he
uses, says DR.. Hrdlicka, famed
Smithsonian scientist. That really
has been noticeable all along only
we didn't know it was that much
more.
And "Boy swallows 80 cents
coughs up dime" is news item
That's much better than some
banks did.
| AHu q AhVA eSoSS vi ~ luis u
Russian thistles was given in Hanc
county, South Dakota, recently tt
the Regional Agricultural Credit
Corporation.
And the Zion Herald, weekly or
gan of the Methodist Church II
New England, says that Franklin
D. Roosevelt is forgetting God II
his recovery PROGRAM. We hav.
roticed that he has forgotten man,
people who would need recover
even more badly.
And recently 1,412 lambs froz,
to death while en- route from Tex
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-08
NORTH RAYMOND

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stadstad
callers at the Henry Ross we're
last Thursday. Carl assistos none 10
ry with butchering. "eA-
Ed Hannah delivered q H.,
hay to the Evenson farm nr OF
day morning. 'iu's-
Among the North Raymond D.o
pie who attended the card Da ar
last Friday night at the Rar p~r'y
school were Mr.. and Mrs. Ha0 ,-u
Holland, Ruth Holland, Mrs. 10y
Wilson, Joe Wilson, Mrs. NJ ~
Bretzke and Mr.. and Mrs. Ma,..'
EvensOn and Alkaline.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Meow
family and James McBerne,, w.
callers at the J. W. Brown -
last Sunday.
Melvin Bretzke arrived no.
from Fort Peck last Saturday. r,
returned Sunday evening.
AdOlph and Carl Hovdev vo,,
transacting business in Plan..
wood last Monday.
Mr.. an Mdrs. Al Henderson an,
Son Robert of the North Doolo,
country were callers at the Bl.i
home last Sunday.
Miss Florence Brown who b.
been employed at the Meow ranc
for a long time came homo Ios
Sunday. She intends to spend
few weeks at home.
Leroy Holland called at the p,
enson home last Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-08

during the entire winter has been abolished and
winter budget is being used which, of course is higher
tns IS done in order to satisfy the people, to make them
stay away from meetings. from agitators to release the
pressure and to change public opinion
But farmers will not be deceived that easily Even
businessmen are beginning to listen to the agitaors
since they have learned that friend Prendergast
turned 900 at the end of January and then started cut
g relief to the bone regardless of need anything ee
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-08
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Westby, Mont.

Divine services at St. John on
Sunday, March 10, at 1920 a. m.
A complete mission program will
be given by the Landsrud family
The ladies aid will serve lunch af-
ter the program.
Divine worhsip at Scandal on
Sunday, March 10, at 8 p. m.
G. Mellby, Pastor.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

Our regular Raleigh "8" Shoes
greatly reduced to make way for
Summer sports shoes. In black
or tan calfskin. Some feather
weights included. Rubber or
leather heels. Broad or narrow
toes. All sizes in one style or
another. Widths AA to E. Sizes
512 to II. Included are 80 pairs
of Scotch grains, Cordovans and
Norwegians that were $500.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

The "LONGFLITE" and the
"WORTEINGTON" Mercury
Colt balls are among the finest
75c Golf Balls made. These balls
are all FRESH 1885 STOCK,
guaranteed official size and
weight. The MERCURY has the
new liquid center-the golf ball
center that adds IS yards to each
shot. Special for Thursday only
-$2.65 q dozen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
POLICE HUNTING
 FOUR BANDITS

Stockbridge, Mass, Jan. H. (UP)-Police of three states sought today the four bandits that escaped
 with $8,O0O from the Houstatonic National bank here after hand
 cuffing and trusting three employ
 es and customer. The bandits entered the cen-
 tury-old bank yesterday. They were armed with sawed-off shot, guns and a revolver.
 They quickly handcuffed vice. president John F. Palmer and two clerks, Grace Hawkins and Law renee s. Baldwin. Then they car ried them to the basement, bound tthem with rope and wire and locked the door. Shortly after word. Frank J. Farrell, a carpen- ter, came in to make a deposit. He | too was bound and placed in the cellar.
 One of the bandits wore black cloth over his face. They quickly scooped up all visible bills and silver and fled in a blue sedan. A newsboy, Joseph Mccormack, 12, arrived as they were leaving. He had SIS to deposite for his fa- ther, but had presence of mind to stun it quickly into pocket. The bandits brushed past him with a warning to keep quiet" Shortly afterward, Mrs Russell F. Davidson came into the bank, heard the cries of the prisoners and notified authorities. New York, Connecticut and Mass achusetts state troopers cruiscd highways of Berkshire County and Eastern New York in an effort to tran the robbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Radical Parties May Oppose The President
Any One of Three May Fight Against Him in l936; Each of Them Is Being Led By Single ln=
 diyidual-Leaders Are We'll Known
s BY LYLE Q. WILSON
 (Copyright 103S by United Press)

| Washington, Jan. 11.-(CP).- Opposition to President Roosevelt | in the 1886 election may come from any of three political parties which are developing radical pro- grams to the left of the new deal Each of these three parties is dominated by an individual. They are:
 Sen.. Robert M. LaFollette, pro- gressive, Wisconsin.
 Gov. Floyd B. Olson, farmer labor, Minnesota. Sen. Huey P. Long, radical dem- ocrat, Louisiana.
 Long definitely has broken with the administration after months of pickering. He generally is consider ed to be a candidate for nomina- tion for president one year from next June, His personal and polit- the prospective campaign.
 Olson and LaFollette are more cautious. The governor has just been inaugurated for another term to which he was elected on a plat form which in the preamble pro- posed that apitalism be abolish ed in favor of an economic pro- gram founded upon socialism. He lacks a majority in both houses of the legislatures.
 The framer-labor platform prof. ects a cooperative commonwealth founded upon specialization of in- dustry. It proposes government ownership of banks, utilities, insur- ancec ompanies and social legisla- Al l l. tN system projected in Minnesota
 practically would eliminate the in. centive to private profit. But he is not yet committing himself to fContinued on Page fO.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
YOUTH PUT UNDER $5O,OOO BONDS
 IN MILLEN CASE
Arraigned in Court, He Pleaded Guilty-lrving
 Millen Wounded

Dedham, Mass, Jan. 11-(UP) Edward c. Frye, 21-year-old Bos- ton youth, pleaded guilty when ar- raigned today on charges growing out of his part in the abortive at- tempted jail delivery of Irving Mil len, convicted killer and bandit.
 Frye was charged specifically with sassualt with attempt to mur. der jail guard William Matta and attempting to aid Irving to es- cape.
 At the request of District-At- torney Ermund R. Dewing, District Judge E. Dwight Fullerton fixed bail at $5O,00 0and ordered Frye held for Grand Jury.
 The defendant, clad in a blue jacket, was clean shaven but wore no tie. He appeare calm and ut- tered only the word, Guilty" dur ing the brief arraignment. The shotgun volley which the stante contends was intended for the guard, wounded Irving super ficially in the neck and chest.
 Frye, a friend of Irving and his brother, Murton, reached the tor of the jail wall early yesterday by climbing a pole, then let himself down into the yard by rope.
 The MiIlens, and their accom- plice, Abraham Faber,. are in cells in a section of the jail known as "The Pitt. All are under death sentence for the machine-gun staying of a needham patrolman during a bank raid, one of several robberies and killings attributed to
 (Continued on Page 23)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
LONG FELLOWS
 TO ACHIEVE AIM

Topeka, Kans. Jan 11-(UP)- Phil Zimmerman, president of the NSOLF-National Society of Long Fellows--reported today the or-
 ganization is achieving iss aims. First requirement for member
 ship is height of 6 feet l inch or over.
 Objectives of the society include
 "longer beds, bed sheets, bed cov-
 CTS, pullman berths, bath tubs, sus-
 penders, socks, shirt tails, etc;
 higher doorways, ceilings, awnings,
 signs, more space between theater
 seats and more room in automo-
 biIes".
 Zimmerman says these "re- forms" are being instituted widely. Right now the NSOLF Is cam
 paigning for longer mirrors in hotel rooms so Eve long fellows
 won't have to crouch down to
 shave"
 Jess Willard, former world heavyweight boxing champion, is vice president. Col Charles A.. Lindbergh Is a life member. Presi- dent Roosevelts sons are eligible for membership and have been invited to join.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
ON
 SOLDIER BONUS


 Washington, Jan 11-(UP) = Democratic leaders evolved a new strategy today which they believe will block enactment of the $2,- 00.000,000 soldiers bonus bill.
 The plan, worked out at series of secret conferences, assumes the bill will pass both the senate and the house and will be vetoed by President Roosevelt.
 The leaders believe they can prevent passage over veto through a compromise whereby veterans would receive about half the money proposed in the Patman bill.
 The plan Is to bargain with this compromise. holding 1t until the president had vetoed the original bill and then counting upon it to swing enough votes to sustain the veto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
WOMEN ON JURY M UGH EXCITED OVER TESTIMONY
They Became Interested as Ransom Note Evi=
 dence Was Given
By JANE DIXON

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Remington, N. J., January H. (UP)-"My opinion Is that the ran- som notes were all written by the writer of the papers signed Rich- ard Hauptmann."
 The worlds most famous hand- writing expert, Albert s. Osborn joins the lengthening list of those who connect Bruno Richard Halpt- mann with the Kidnapping and mur- der of Baby Charles Lindsbergh.
 Osborn's pronouncement has a telling effect on the women of the jury.
 Without exception, the four of them lean forward to get a closer view of the accused Hauptmanh who sits well back in his chair staring at the silvery haired, au- thoritative man in the witness chair. Every sentence the astute diagnostician utters is damnins Hauptmann. Like skilled sur geon, he dissects the ransom notes. word for word, letter for letter. pointing out their significahce log ically and with graphic strokes that require no student of hand writing to understand.
 Repetition of assurance for the safety of the kidnapped Lindbergh baby in the ransom notes link Hauptmann definitely with the crime, according to the conclusions of Albert S. Osborn.
 Repeated efforts on the part of the kidnaper to assure the dis traught parents of the safety of their child is made in every ran- som note.
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
FEARS OF FLOODS
 ARE SUBSIDINC
New England Was in Much Danger for Time-Some
 Bridges Shaky

Boston, Jan. 11-(UP) - Fears of floods throughout New England subsided today as clear and colder weather broke the spell of steady rain and unreasonable thaws, checking a possible repetition of the disastrous 1927 flood.
 One death was attributed in- directly to the flood and scores of lives were imperilled.
 At St. Albans, Vt., s. A. Herbert, SC, was drowned when he fell in- to a swollen brook enroute from his home to the garage. He was pulled out of the stream by his son and @ neighbor, but doctors failed to revive him.
 Torrential rains accompanied by thaws, which fed already swol- len streams with rapidly melting ice and snow, spread tons of wac ter over the area, menacing conn munities and causing widespread damage.
 Harried dwellers along the Con.
 (Continued on Page 23)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
.KAMINSKI TAKEN THIS MORNING TO
 HIS DEATH CELL
Heavily Guarded Because of Previous Escapes;
 Dies Week of Jan 20

Boston, Jan 11-(UP)-Alexan- der Kaminski, 24-year-old New Britain, Conn, youth sentenced to die in the electric chair the week of January 20, was brought to his state prison death-cell today from Springfield. Special precautions were taken in guarding the prison CT because of his two sensational escapes from Hampden county jail, during one of which 8 guard was fatally clubbed, the crime Kaminski may expiate with his life. Kaminski was shackled to three short-term prisoners. Tn the auto- mobile were Sheriff David J. Man. ming and Jail Guard Karl Nord- strom, who drove the car. They were closely fololwed by another machine occupied by state troop CTS armed with riot guns and tear gas, and Deputy Sheriff John J. Crowley.
 The crime for which Kaminski is to pay with his life was com mitted October 22, 1883, when he and Paul Wargo, Wallingford. Conn, youth now serving life sen- tence in the same prison, escaped from the jail. Both were serving six-month sentences for carrying revolvers. During the escape Kam- inski beat Merritt w. Hayden, 40, with heavy joist. Hayden died two days later. Wargo was recap tured almost immediately but Kaminski was not found until sev- eral weeks later. He was returned from the south and convicted on a first degree murder charge. During Kaminskis trial his older brother. John. 26, shot and wounded Sher- if Manning. He is surving @ long term in the same prison for his act.
 While awaiting a mandatory death sentence, Kaminski broke jail for second time. Nearly two months later after becoming known the "Dillinger of the east" Kam- inski was recaptured at Albany, N. Y.. when he attempted to reclaim luggage he had left on a bus. Kam- inski has petitioned Governor Cur ley for executive clemency and is to be given hearing Monday.