davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
FCA INTEREST COLLECTIONS

FCA INTEREST COLLECTIONS
Washington, Nov. IL. - The
farm credit administration said to-
day interest collections for the ~
months ended Sept. 80 at the Spo-
kane federal land bank amounted
to $4,O91 900, or 86.2 percent of the
interest maturity during that per-
iod.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
Buns that Bows Lii.

, u Use FL ! quart of bread sponge -,
lie tat, 1-2c sugar, 2 epe ss' add
pint lukewarm water, e g,;1' y
gether' thicken with flour. Iot TO-
and bake. Let rise
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
LETTERS TO
DAGMAR FARMERS
(Continued from naoa onel

Continued from page one)
mass meeting and unanimously
decided to protest strongly again
st the way the Government seed
loan collector of Sheridan County
is trying to force collections from
the farmers.
We are very glad to have your
letter, aind have requested our
State Supervisor, Mr.. James Crit
fin of Chinook, Montana, to make
an investigation of the collection
methods of our Sheridan County
Supervisor.
MIR. Griffin has been in this work
a long time and thoroughly under
stands farming conditions in the
entire state of Montana. He will
check in Sheridan County to see
that the farmers are obtaining all
the assistance available under the
Act Of Congress ard the regula-
tions.
We wish to assure you that it
is the intention of this depart
ment to deal sympathetically with
those farmers who have shown
good faith.
Very truly yours,
J. L. Thayer,
Acting Manager
Murray's Letter:
United States Senate
Committee on Public Lands and
Surveys
November A, 1885
Mr.. J. P. Olsen
Dagmar, Montana
Dear Mr.. Olson:
l am in receipt of your letter
of recent date informing EN- that
at a meeting of the Farmers in
your section a resolution was a
dopted protesting against the me-
thod used by the Seed Loan Collec-
tors in trying to force a collection
from the farmers.
l am very anxious to be of every
aid possible to the farmers and l
am TODAY contracting the officials
of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton, requesting that complete
investigation be made of the me-
thod used by these collectors and
also informing them that better
treatment should be accorded the
farmers at all times. l sincerely
hope that we will have this situa-
ton adjusted to the complete sat
lsfaction of all interested parties
and when 1 receive a reply will
Immediately communicate with
you.
Very truly yours,
James E. Murray
Wheeler's Secretary writes:
United States Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce
November 1, 1886
Mr.. ]. P. Olsen,
Dagmar, Montana
Nv Dear Mr.. Olsen:-
In the absence of Senator Wheel
or | wish to acknowledge receipt
Of the resolution signed by the Res
oIution Committee protesting a.
gairst the 1ay the Government
Seed Loan Collector is trying 70
collect from the farmers.
! am today taking up the matter
with the Acting Manager, Mr..
Thayer, of the Regional office and
trust he can be of assistance to the
farmers. It is the policy of the
Administration to lend every pos
sible assistance being consistent
with the laws and regulations gov
erning their operations. I trust
it will be possible to work out a
satisfactory arrangement.
With best wishes, I am,
Sincerely yours,
M. N. Mitchell
Secretary
The letters received by the far
mers of the Dagmar area do not
indicate that the Senators from
Montana are very much interested
yet. So far they extend their SYM
pathy and pass the buck. But the
farmers are in no mood to accept
this brick when they asked for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15

'TIsn't life that matters! IT'S the cour-
age you bring to it.-HugO WaIpOIe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15

The letters received by the far
mers of the Dagmar area do not
indicate that the Senators from
Montana are very much interested
yet: So far they extend their sym
pathy and pass the buck. But the
farmers are in no mood to accept
this brick when they asked for
bread and are not going to accept
sympathy. What they want is ac-
ton right now.
Other communities should take
positive action at once.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

Entered as Second Class Matter, October
18, 1918, at the Post Office at Plentywood,
Montana, Under the Act of March 9, 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
1fAY11.. 1885

"VOU have youth" said an old
Il woman TO a young one. and
that is everything"
But what good IS my youth.
asked the girl. unless with it I can
get what I want from life. which
now seems lmpossible7"
she wanted. as you may have
guessed. a home. And The boy she
lovel had only a part-time Job with
wages wholly inadequate 70 support
himself. much less a wife and fam
iiy. The DAYS behind them were
filled with futile longing, Thile those
ahead Ioomed hopeless.
cant see what f0od youth Is 70
2 girl If She must sacrifice - au IN
mere grubD.ng for bread What .Ood
Is youth 70 any one when obstacles
are lrsgrmOuntable and they know
ambition. hope vitality. are 20 be
wasted in Illustrations
As for the boy in this case, his
position Is even moro tragic. So
ciety expects him % provide the
vher 0.thaI for making a home. yet
opp tIuites for doing 10 are con-
stautlv diminishing
Parents appear hopeiessly mate
rial zfic. too. where their marriage
able daughters are concerned. Noisy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
A WOmanS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

as is their praise Of their own early
efforts TO get ahead. they put up
firm opposition when their girls
choose poor men.
Life. alas, has made them too
practical. Some. having missed
Young love themselves, are forever
ceprived Of understanding its power
Others seem 10 have forgotten then
lost romance.
In our present economic confusion,
u seems more than ever desirable
for parents TO give financial lift
20 boys whom their daughters love.
The tradition that a man must be
self-made IS now a stumbling block
in the way OF happiness for the
Young. Yet homes must 90 on.
And how can they 90 so unless the
middle-aged generation realizes we
nov exist IN a world where industry
is not always rewarded by riches?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
5 FROM CITY TO GET
NOTRE DAME DEGREES
indianapolis Students viii Be Hon
ored at 9lst commencement.

Five students from indianapolis
Will be awarded degrees at the
University Of Notre Danes ninety
first commencement exercises June 2.
They are Joseph H. Argus, 1922
Central-av, cum laude; Edward T.
Herold. r. r. IS. Box 186D; John
A. Slattery. % E. 32nd-st, all
Bachelor Of Commerce degrees, and
William L. Sexton. 1910 Washington
blvd. Bachelor Of Law, and Joseph
G.. Beck. 1852 n. Talbot-st, Bachelor
CT Arts.
Shane Leslie, noted Shakespearean
authority. and the Most Rev.
Francis J. Spellman, auxiliary
r an Catholic bishop Of Boston,
VIII be the chief speakers at the
exercises. Alumni and student &C
tivities viii be held for three days
beginning May 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
MERCHANTS GROUP
REFLECTS DIRECTORS
Thirty Seventh Annual Meeting Of
Association Held at MarOtt.

Five directors were reelected at
the tnirtv-seventh annual Mer-
chants Association meeting last
night I'M the EIarolt They are W. S.
Block. F a. Kahn. George FOnnegut
Q. T. Whitehil and Albert ZOller.
HolC0ver directors are r. NJ Ayres.
II. p. Lieber, Don A. Morrison and
Carl Walk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Uppermost in his mind, however, was Rhonda
He could not hope to save both himself and her in
the face OF their ignorance Of way out Of the
castle. Besides, he sure The Maker could
summon great numbers Of his brutal creatures.
Tarzan could not conquer them all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

mo, by lord, both were locked" the old gorilla
answered fearfully. The man-monster went sud-
denly silent, as if in deep thought. Tarzan grew
restless under his forced inaction. Alone he might
have faced his enemies and depended on his
strength and agility to win his freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

From their hiding place Tarzan and Rhonda
watched the commotion their disappearance from
the dungeon was causing. Where is the grip"
The Maker demanded. she is gone, my lord;
and the man. too" the under priest replied.
"Gonel Were the doors unlocked?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
BY Williams
BY Hamlin
Martin

Suddenly the monster turned TO his companions
and spoke in low tones as sly smile spread over
his repulsive face. The animal sensibility Of the
hunted beast warned the ape-man Of impending
danger; but he knew not whence it would come
nor in what horrible form!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
MAJOR HILL OF
 AIR CORPS DEAD

Washington, Oct. 30. - (UP) = Major Ployer P. Hill, of the army air corps, killed at Wright Field, Dayton, O., today, was considered a superior test pilot" by the war de- partment.
 Hill, known to his associates as Pete" was born in Massachusetts Oct. 24, 1894. His home was in Newburyport, Mass.
 He graduated from Brown Uni versity in 1916 and enlisted ,as a private in the aviation section oi the signal corps Jan. 19, 1918. July 30, 1918, he was made, 8 second lieutenant, with the rank of emer- gency ofiicer. in the air corps and two years later appointed first lieutenant in the regular army aiI corps. Hill was raised to captain May 10. 1884 and several months ago given a temporary rank of major.
 In February, 1882 Hill was trans ferred to Wright field as a test pilot in the maintenance unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
MAY LINK SUGAR
 TO RAIDED STILL
Federal Agents Are Trying to Connect the Two : Under One Head '"''.

Federal agents were today report. ed attempting to link shipments o1 brown sugar into this city from Springfield and other points with the 500-gallon still which was seized in a raid yesterday afternoon in a garage of Wooster street, of the Middlebury road. Though conf1rma- tion was lacking, there were hints that the internal revenue agents were seeking to find the connec- ton, if any, between load of 1000 pounds of brown sugar, confiscated while on its way here from Spring field two weeks ago, and the dis covery of the still yesterday.
 U. s. Commissioner Harry Krasow said this morning that he had been informed that the property on which the still is located is owned by a Waterbury bank. He said he did not know which bank owns the land, but stated that federal men were checking the ownership today.
 Accused Posted Bonds
 The man arrested yesterday in the rail by federal men and the local vice squad, Joseph Ferretto, 49 of 93 River street, has posted bonds of $l,000 to insure his appearance before Commissioner Krasow Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ferretto was the only man found on the premises, tending the still. The raid- ing party included Chief Inspector Joseph c. OKane of Hartford, and number of agents of the alcohol tax unit, as well as Captain Dan Carson and Patrolmen Fred Hickey and Patrick Moylan of the police vice squad.
 Several arrests have been made here in the past few months for alleged violation of the brown sugar law, which obliges dealers to report all sales and shipments of more than 100 pounds of the commodity. The case which federal men are endeavoring to link with still is one in which two arrests have been made, a truck loaded with brown sugar having been halted in South ington. The driver was arrested, and a few days later the alleged owner of the truck was arrested. Both are now awaiting trial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
REV. CHARLESE E.
 C0UGHLIN PLAN
Will Speak Over Station WATR-His Fall Cam- 
 paign Starts Sunday

The 1935-36 series of discourses by Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, the Radio Priest, whose programs in the past have been one of radios most popular attractions, will be carried by Station WATR, officials announced at the studios to-ay. The first broadcast in Father Coughlin's new series will De heard at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The dis courses will be heard each Sunday afternoon thereafter through the fall, winter and early spring.
 As in the past. Father Coughlin will speak from the Shrine of the Little Flower, outside Detroit, and his talks, will be carried over an independent network of stations, with WJR of Detroit as the key station.
 z officials at wATI2 are highly gratified that Father Coughlili has chosen WATR Qs one of the outlets for his sunday afternoon programs, believing that 1t is . real tribute to the station and its ranking. They feel confident that Waterbury and western Connecticut listeners, re- gardless of creed or political affil- iation, will be glad to learn that "The Voice of Waterbury" Is to carry the Father Coughlin broad casts.
 Few radio speakers have had as meteoric 8 rise to fame as the De- troit priest. From broadcast to a small Detroit audience a few years ago, his listeners have grown in number until now their total reaches high in the millions. The time of his broadcasts, 4 p. m. on Sundays, will be especially conven- tent to listeners for 1t will enable them to listen undisturbed to the weekly discourses of the acknowl- edged excellent orator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
ROOSEVELT SONS
 WILL BE MASONS

Boston, Oct. 30. (Up) Joseph R. Rosen to-day refused to deny Or confirm published reports that Franklin D., IT,. and James Roose- welt will be made third degree Ma sons by their father, President Roosevelt, in New York city Novem- Der 2. X. ,ss. z
 Rosen. junior warden of Moses Mi- chael Hayes lodge, was reported to be coaching Franklin, Jr., Har- yard student. three nights . week in Masonic ritual preparatory to the ceremony in the Grand Lodge room of Architect Lodge, New York.
 T don't want people to think I'm trying to trade on the Roosevelt name," Rosea told United Press. He refused to comment further.
 Never before has q president Of the United States acted in c Ma sonic Lodge in such . capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
TEACHER WOULD
 NOT TAKE OATH

: =l r 2 ls ]
 Lynn, Mass, Oct. 30-(UP)--Miss Cora M. Foster about 63, for fl years a teacher in Lynn schools, to- day refused to take the oath of al- legiance prescribed by the states new patriotism law.
 Miss Foster. a member of Jeho- yah's Witnesses, sect which 0p- poses patriotism for religious req sons, was the first Massachusetts teacher to refuse to take the oath. {,
 School Superintendent Harvey s. Gruver pointed out that Miss Foster had until November 30 to comply with the law. If she still refuses, the Lynn school board probably will act on the matter.
 Miss Foster teaches the sixth grade at Shepard school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
CENSUS POLL FIGURES WERE NOT CORRECT Robert F. Birt Says He Was Incorrectly Quoted
 in Local Paper 94,OOO WAS REPORTED
 AS CITY POPULATION Count Not Finished, But Health Dept. Says We
 Have lO4,OOO

Authorities in charge of the census being taken by the Mutual Aid disclaimed responsibility today for the published statement setting the city's population at 94,- 900 persons. In the Water bury American yesterday Robert E. Birt, head of the staff of census takers, was quoted as saying that he be- lieyed final results of the poll would disclose this total.
 MT. Birt sad today that he was incorrectly quoted, although he declared, he believed it quite pos sible that the total would be under 100000. He said that several large districts still remained to be can- vassed, that almost the entire East End section had yet to be covered and that there was much re-check- ing to be done.
 Couldn't Make Estimate
 Thomas P. Purcell, who is in direct charge of the census at City Hall, said he didn't see how anyone could make an estimate at this time. "One guess is as good as another,n MT. Purcell said. There are too many possibilities of efror."
 MT. Purcell said the count will be checked when the work is complet- ed, and that the births and deaths would beN accurately tabuIated up tc
 (COntiniyeA m Pare slsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
MUST STRANCLE
 lTALY'SECON0MY
Great Britain, France Are Agreed on Policies To-
 ward Belligerents
BY SIDNEY '. WILLIAMs

Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 London, Oct. 30.-(UP.-Great Britain has no hope that a basis for real peace negotiations with Italy can be found before the League of Nations imposes a strangling economic boycott on Italy, it was understood today.
 But Britain and France together may inaugurate peace offensive at Geneva which would be calculat- ed either to make Italy accept what are called reasonable terms or to assume even great responsibility for its war on Ethiopia, it was learned.
 Britain and France are agreed completely at last oa league penal ties and on naval cooperation. 1t is believed that Sir Eric Drum mond, British ambassador at Rome, informed Premier Benito Mussolini last night of this in hope 10 im- pressing him with the fact of his present isolation.
 Anglo French Accord
 There are indications that the Anglo-French accord, revealed al- most each day as more securely cemented, may have wide roper cussions of all-European diplomacy
 It is understood that Premier Pierre Laval of France has given Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secretary, a precise written undertaking re- garding French naval cooperation in the Mediterranean--a supple ment to the recent long French note in reply to a British demand fc a statement of position as be- tween Italy and Britain.
 The usually well informed diplo- natic correspondent of the Daily Telegraph reported today that lead ing stan officers of the Frencf navy, army and air force would ar. rive in London soon. He reported that though they would be pri marily concerned with the ap. preaching naval conference, it wa assumed that important European questions would be discussed. Thi seemed likely in that naval off1cer' (C0ntinued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
COMMANDER III
 WINS BIC ' RACE
Americans Pulled Down Many Thousands; Park
 City Man Big Winner

New Market, England, Oct. 30- (UP)-G. R. c. Fosters Commander III won the, Cambridgeshire stakes today, scoring over big field in the famous sporting event that decided the distribution of approximately $6,50O 900 in sweepstakes money all over the world.
 Mrs. V. D. Sainsbury's Mans Pal was second in the field of 40 and Lady Louise Ralli's Finalist third.
 Commander III was 2s to 1 in the betting. Mans Pal was 100 to 1 and Finalist to l.
 Holders of Irish Sweepstakes tick cts on Commander HI won approx irnately $l47, 300 each. Those hold ing tickets on Mans Pal won $73,- 800, and on Finalist, $4s,100. Five residents of New York held l tiakets snn. Commander III, sending l &73, 800 to, that city. Commander III won by a length and q half. Mans Pal was a short head in front of Finalist.
 Wychwood Abbott was fourth and law court fifth.
 (Note: Only the first three plac- ings affect the Sweepstakes prizes. All others pay the same amount $1 ,828) regardless of where they fin- ish. Horses that do not start also pay $1,828)
 Finalist was favorite in the bet ting.
 Commander III led throughou the race and came home to an easy triumph with the field punched at its heels.
 Commander III and the Blue Boy, drawn on opposite sides Of the field for the start of the race, led at the start when the runners settled down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
BIGAMIST WAS
 SENT TO PRISON

Providence, R. T., Oct. 30.-(UP) Arthur J. Robinson, 38, of Prov idence, whose first wife now lives with their two chiudren in Walt ham, Mass, was sentenced to three years in state prison today on g bigamy charge. Robinson pleaded nolo contendere when arraigned be- fore Superior Judge Philip 0. Jos lin.
 Rollinson's arrest followed an in- vestigation instigated by his second wife, Rose Norman of Central Falls R. T.. whom he married in August 1892. They have one child. It was disclosed that Robinson married Mrs. Mary 0. Robinson in 1921 1T Worcester. They separated three years later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
MORE WORKERS
 ToBE EMPLOYED
Over 400 Men Will Be Put
 on New Proje cts About to Start

Funds for starting several local projects, under the WPA have been received at the Works Progress ad- niinistration office in New Haven, 1t was announced today. The local projects call for the expenditure of $l22,5O5 and the employment of 406 men. The local program includes the installation of sanitary and storm sewers and water mains.
 Executive Secretary Thomas F. Kelly stated this morning that he was not in position as yet to say what sanitary sewer or water main jobs have been included in the pro- gram for which funds have arrived. He pointed out that the city sent in a list of 100 proposed sanitary sewers and 50 proposed water mains. - s.
 Sanitary Sewers
 The sum of $31. SAT has been allot- ted for the installation Of sanitary sewers on various local streets. This project will give work to 30 persons. The sum of 0,07U has been set up for water mains on local streets. Seventy-two persons win be given work in connection with this final1- cial outlay. 8<.e
 A storm sewer. will be constructed in Popular avenue at . cost of $14,O96. This project will 4. em- ployment to. 60 persons. Storm and sanitary sewers will also be installed in Harpers Ferry road and Frost road. The cost will be $lT,882 and 104 persons will be employed. storm sewers will also be laid in Cherry and Walnut streets at . cost of $29,8l0 and 82 persons will be employed.
 Naugatuck Projects
 Naugatuck projects have also been supplied with funds, according to the announcement from New Ha- ven. They are: Improving Rubber avenue. employing 24 persons, .$6,- 8l9; improving Cherry street, en-9 ploying 3l persons, SIS 5.240; rip-rap- ping east bank. of the Naugatuck river, employing Al persons. e33.263; rip-rapping west bank of the Nau- gatuck river, employing si persons, $l5,240. 3.si
 For Torrington funds have been
 Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
I|'W| WOMAN INJURED 5 Dl!........ BY BUS IS DEAD
Mrs. Marie De Martina
 Was Struck Saturday on Baldwin Street

Struck by a bus on Baldwin street near Calvin street, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Mrs. Marie De- Martino, 58, of IA East. Liberty street. died at St. Mary's hospital at 9:20 this morning. Death was the result of complications which set in after the woman had sus- tained serious injuries. The bus was operated by Harlan Hall of Water town, an employe of the Connecti- cut Go.
 Dr. H. c. Anderson was called in as acting medical examiner after the woman'S death. He was notified by Dr. Harold G. Merrill, assistant me- dical examiner, who had been at- stending Mrs. DeMartino. The cor soner's office was notified of the death and an investigation was be- gun at once.
 Weakened During Night
 Mrs. DeMartino, after her admis- sion to the hospital, showed appar- ent improvement over Sunday, and her name was not on the danger list yesterday. However. she grew weaker over night, and she was listed as being in critical condition early this morning. In addition to internal injuries, brain concussion and back injuries, Mrs. DeMartino had severe decorations of the scalp, .lacerations of the knees and legs, and contusions and abrasions about the body.
 The injured woman was taken to the hospital Saturday by Fred Cazrsti of 260 Wood street, and John Brunelli of 700 Highland avenue. The men told hospital authorities Saturday that the woman had been dragged 30 feet by the bus after she was hit. 5s..
 The driver claimed that the wo- man ran from behind parked car directly into the path of the bus.
 She is survived by four sons, An- thony, Joseph and Domenic DiMar- tino and Frank Melchioni and three daughters, Mrs. William Mancini and Misses Josephine and Carmel Ia DiMartino of this city.
 The body was removed to the Co., .lasanto Funeral home, 934 Bank street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later