davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
HIRED MEN
CONTINUED from page y

(Continued nom page
Schefcik, Walz, Ella Walstad and
Lem Harris. They were not inn
patient or nervous as they had
been when FARMERS talked farm
needs. They applauded and bowed
and enjoyed this rally of their
friends, the farmers"
It wasn't hard to explain the
change in front. Sioux Falls dele
gates talked relief, drouth, feed
and seed loans, production credits,
eviction and hunger. They talked
the language of the struggling
farmers you and l know, but it
wasn't the language of congress-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24

cause it means that a real oppor-
tunity for service is being over
booked. It's a challenge.
When the kids tag on that label
SISSY" don't think it's their mis-
axe They're seldom wrong. They
Know all the signs. If you can, con-
suit a good psychologist or PSYCHE
atrist Sissy" needs the best
treatment If you can't, steel
yourself to keep hands OF. Let
nun night his own battles. Let him
taste defeat. Withhold your too
ready sympathy, but show interest
N his every effort to make good.
encourage self-eonfdence, and for
:e0ca success have a simple word of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
ILLINOIS HOUSE
RAISES SALES TAX
FIFTY PERCENT

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May %
The Illinois house of representa-
tives passed the 100000 month
relief bill, to become effective July
1.
The measure calls for an in
crease in the vicious sales tax
from 2 to 8 per cent, which will
have to come mainly from those
who can least afford it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
WESLEY

Ar' and Mrs. Earl Chaffee If
Orosoy spent the week end here
with friends and relatives.
MISS Della Chaffee Of Outlook
visited at Westby the past week
The residence Of Jake Weller
burned with all it's contents Sat
urday. Cause of the fire is nm
known. The house was fully COW
cred by insurance.
Paul Hultgren made a business
trip to Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Rust. Mr.
and Mrs. Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peter
son and Mr.eand Mrs. Roy Peter
son Of Divide county attended the
"Laddie" talkies in Westbv Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Bill Stordal won the Catho-
lie Ladies Aid spread donated bv
Mrs. John Phelan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stordal cele-
brated their eighth wedding ami
versary Thursday.
Mrs. Olive Bruce spent Friday
at the farm with Ed Iverson and
family.
Mrs. Elias Olson of Elkhorn was
a dinner guest Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Chas. johnson.
Henry Timbull left Tuesday for
California after a months visit
with his parents.
The Junior-Senior banquet was
held at the Lutheran church par
Tors Saturday night, after which
they all attended the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stubbe attended
the Rally Day at Fortuna Missouri
Lutheran church.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hultgren Friday, May
IL. All concerned are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Otheim and
Miss Bertha Otheim Of Crosby at
tended the 18th of May celebration
in our town Sunday.
Rev. Mehl of Fortuna called at
the r. Stubbe home Tuesday NOR
ming.
Mrs. Oscar Weston called at the
home Of Mrs. r. Stubbe Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jake Weller and children
are staying with Mrs. Bill Stordal
until school is out.
Mrs. II. Witzberger and infant
daughter have returned to their
home.
Caspar Deiseth has built the
lattice work for the Westby park.
Mrs. Niblack was hostess at her
apartment last Friday at a pre-
nuptial shower in compliment TO
Miss Arstad who is to be married
to Mr.. Quamback Of our high
school staff.
Westby seems to be the center
for Dan Cupid as every spring
some one Of our school staff gets
married.
The Carl Johnson residence was
given a coat of paint this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Anderson
and family of Pleasant Valley at
tended the "Laddie" tallSies here
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. e. T.. Morrison and
daughter and Mrs. r. Stubbe mo-
tored to Crosby Thursday. In the
evening the Morrisons were supper
guests at the r. Stubbe home.
The Free Lutheran churches Of
2S congregations will have their
Rally Day in Westby July %.
Mark the date on your calendar
and be sure to be there as they
assure you a good program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Danielson Of
McElroy called at the Rev. Melby
home and also attended the 18th
of May festival.
Doc Johnson and wife of McEl-
roy attended the dance in Westby
Saturday night.
Charles Johnson of Pleasant
Valley spent Saturday in town with
his family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24

just a kids fun, II
doesn't mean any
thing" And it's q
particularly sad
mistake when spok-
en- by one who is the
parent or teacher OF
a child so tagged by
his nlaumatas Re.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
THE WAGNER LABOR
DISPUTES BILL IS
PASSED BY SENATE
Fake Measure Helps En-.
ployer Prevent and
Break Strikes

The Wagner labor disputes bill
which was passed by the senate is
another fake measure Of Roose-
velt's administration. 1t pretends
to strengthen the workers right
to organize but actually helps the
employers to prevent and break
strikes.
The Labor Research Association,
on the basis of a study of the bill,
points out that it will do the fol-
lowing:
Break Strikes; Prefaceed by the
misleading statement that it is a
bill "to promote equality Of bar
gaining power between employers
and employees, (and) to diminish
the causes Of labor disputes" it
declares it's policy to be ITO re-
move distractions TO the free flow
Of commerce." Strikes having
been previously defined as "mani-
festations Of the economic strife
which create further obstacles to
the free flow of commerce." it's
primary purpose is clear: strike
breaking.
Enforce compulsory arbitration
II sets up a National Labor Rela-
tons Board, to be composed of
three members appointed by the
president and paid $4,000 a year
The rum-around involved in the
event of a strike or an infraction
of the so-called unfair Labor
Practices" is clear from the fol-
lowing procedure outlined for this
board:
Procedure of Board
(a) Board may "defer action
where there is another means Oh
prevention provided for by agree
ment, code, law, or otherwise which
has not been utilized" i.e., indus,
trial relations boards set up undel
the codes.
OBJ If violator disregards order
Of board, it may petition any cir
cult court Of the United States OF
Court of Appeals of District Of
Columbia for enforcement.
(c) Court may decide to hear
additional evidence.
(d) Case is subject to review
by Supreme Court.
The history Of MIRA labor board
shows the way this works in tn,
case Of a strike-the strike i
called off and the workers ar
forced to go back under the oil,
conditions, while the board and tn
courts spend months, or years, de
Gliding that the employer wins.
Aids Company Unions
Company uniOnisms Contrary :
reports for workers consumption
Senator Wagner himself explaine
to employers in a speech inserte
in the senate record:
"Let me emphasize that nothin,
in the measure discourages EN-
ployes from uniting on an indie
pendent or company union basis
Far from suggestig a change
II merely preserves the statu
quo"
As a whole, the bin certainl
does maintain the status quo"
in no way restricts the employer
II deprives workers Of the RICH
to strike and subjects them I
: compulsory arbitration and CON
pany unionism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24

A crowd of over 400 people
packed the hall at Fortuna Sunday
afternoon and once again in the
evening TO enjoy a most interest
ing program Of song, lectures, dec
lamations and entertainment. The
morning crowd did not quite reach
the 400 mark, but the service was
most inspiring, nevertheless. The
guest speaker, Pastor T. Dorpat of
Grand Forks, delivered an excel
lent sermon, setting forth the
principles Of Christian steward
chip. This service was enhanced
bv the singing Of two beautiful
thorals by a mass choir. consist
'ng Of the various choirs If the
neighborhood, over 80 voices. The
ortuna Walther League orchestra
played the prelude and accompan-
led the congregational singing.
After a short business session al
2 o'clock in the afternoon, Sam
Miller, a full-blood Mohican Indi-
an, gave a very instructive and in.
spring lecture. Mr.. Miller Is well
educated and cultured and an able
lecturer. He is a graduate Of
Carlyle university, having complet-
ed HIS studies there In 1901. Many
win remember him as he stood II
full Indian costume, which once
belonged TO Chief Oshkosh, In hon,
or OF whose father Oshkosh, Wis.
received its name. After this 'ec.
ture, Pastor Dorpat spoke on Wal,
Their League work. Then followed
n defamation contest which was
won by Miss Gladys Johnson Of
larson. The afternoon session
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
FREE CHURCH HAS PROGRAM

FREE CHURCH HAS PROGRAM
The Free Lutheran churches of
Westby gave a 18th of May pro-
gram at the lodge hall on Sunday.
The Norwegian, Danish, Swedish
English and American flags dec
grated the platform.
Rev. Melby gave a very impress
sive sermon in the forenoon, after
which lunch and coffee were serv.
ed.
In the forenoon a good program
was enjoyed by all. It consisted
of musical numbers in the differ.
emit languages, races of various
kinds and a ball game between the
married and single men. The sin.
gle men won. Prizes were giver
TO the winners.
The congregation extends theil
thanks to all who took part ant
to the business men Of Westby and
McElroy for the contributions o.
prizes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
C0UR CHILD
ZAAD TIE SCHOOL.

By Dr. AitlN c. IRELAND
p'fd0' rtJsi,4i asI Hsahb EApeaiisa
h'a lfiJ STATE rsbsrimsai 81 PatAG iHiiisOnOs

Only one who has been called
Sissy" in real earnest can describe
The full horror Of what is implied.
Our mistake is to say ooh, it's
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24

Attorney Erickson went to SEQ,
bey Tuesday on legal business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24

1t pays to read the ads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24

ISND DIsSTa1Ig ULCER, GAS PAINS,
tsrl SIFS s.I victims, why su If
iree sa rUT quick relief get q
Prescriptions Of vdga, a dOctOr's
acy '''0n' at Miller's Pharm-
poT 1m- 7-10tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24

table V a.S new shipment Of
.yvooSi p P,a seed potatoes SOP Ple ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24
Want
| VVAds

SRiNssiil; EEEa
~, sA ,L bushels Of Siber-
r I'm mlllet, Az cents per pound.
So pu're at Producers News Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24

% sia FOR SALE S2O-acro farm
Sv Avn 60. good improvements, located
RsS s miles southeast Of Dagmar.
S so 9 il taken at once.
wOoa mans an Rasmussen, Plenty
- AAohsana. If
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24

g.r lEADE OR FOR SALE
WOW S'Ts tractor and plOws, for
- Aa0ht. 6-3tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-24

'7S ~ So'.NlA--YOu can work out
dstss - cant Of an irrigated sub
SsSd Md 81 homestead ,. in California.
ard, orr sTF the plan. Kate Rich
hs' SS ts with ], C. ForIner.
Calf "'S's l. Box sos, Fresno
7At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
oot6a Experts Look Surprise California Come 7oda1
New Fad In Grid
 Songs Hits Campus
By Dan Parker

n was nToNTAcUE CHIsOLM GoLDFARB c. N F. who paused with o 0Cn'V @ who o make my long its % % DR TaeH t S wa ss to Ho1 the father tatf IOor'iin or first sCs cousin of all
 penng on march field motif the theme moved into a the Tgn aSa % cad afs Go npon the team Line wound up on v sr to be she'd in the gin tasks Godfarb changed all this with his satc euson on Cy mentality in Goldfarbs lyrics Here they are;
 When we came to City College bent getting knowledge So And And bn s1hseF @ pass ss H np good substantial M "an yell; sn,rn. whatf PlOkns not a winner when he executes spinner S os ssns PsT re1sron s e bt
 As a. communist on hs .n wps on 4t team. mons hs st be hero In our eyes, for he lOudest astatCr;
 meetings protests ts, on %.a1 the oa S1np a%, h ma,e pest College Songs caught on rapidly and soon reached Pittsburgh There, the response was as follows:
 ,Rah, rah teams the rage
 And winner the boys get a bonus Fo% ena n en 5 fad o s stirring song Nore Dame
 the Irish .. dswn no n.s so esr you try Therss @ sse pretty spot Ireland, earth so fight s'yo you final Mlnr arsgs football will get you jobs as cops ho Una h ad ne V hits o football lyrics rewritten the spirit as follows
 Let's Harvard prim n ,Ad.I and prissy
 Bite 'em gouse kick 'en in the slats
 blackman em members of our tratS;
 to Cambridge, in frghtful dream;
 team team!
 The football song revolution struck Mays naturally enough the song writers parodied of Mrys which mY with fervor times since eav- Chicago coumnst Fordhams composed by Mad Dog Powers after session of the late Dutch schultzs brew, is as follows: The O St. Marys, we'll have them at sundown,
 them from head down to toes, Andwh when the field have down,
 beles of old St Mary's from their beaux Upsala still struggling with lyric word to rhyme with his Alma Mammy
 Copyright, 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
HOOP INSTITUTE
 IS BIG SUCCESS ] q
Clarence Alexander Is in Charge at Pearl St.
 Community House

With a vivid description of baS- ketbalts technical points and a demonstration, Coach Jimmie Lee of Wilby high school closed very successful three-day Basketball In- Stitute at Pearl street Neighbour hood House. An appreciative audience listened while Wilby high schools mentor described the first basket ball game played at Springfield College, where the sport originated. A Waterbury team was the first to defeat the aforesaid college.
 Many helpful hints were given as to the care of the feet, proper foods and other health suggestions. Equipment, practice and teamwork were emphasized as most important assets for any combination. Offen- sive and defensive plays, both men, tai and physical, were discussed and later demonstrated by Coach Lee, assisted by Henry Darlington and one of Wilby's basketball stars.
 Bucket Play'
 The prediction of more zone de- fense due to the elimination of the bucket" was made by the guest speaker. During the lecture a little humor was injected. The final five minutes were given for questions.
 Miss Florence Turnbulps talk on Wednesday stressed the importance of teamwork among girls. A movie was shown of the N. Y. U. girls team in action. MT. Carrington's talk Thursday on new rules paved the way for MT. Lees demonstra- tion.
 Basketball rule books, which were donated by Templeton's sports de- partment were given to each per- son that attended. {.
 Clarence Alexander, director of recreation at Pearl street Neighbor- hood House, announced that the basketball leagues would start after Thanksgiving. All teams are invited to join the various leagues, '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
STELLAR SOCCER
 GAME AT PARK
German Turner's and Vas- co De Gamas at BrasscO
 q.
 Park Sunday

Tomorrow afternoon at Brassco park at 3 o'clock one of the fastest soccer games of the year will take place when the league leading Vas co De Gammas of Bridgeport tackle the rejuvenated Turner's German American club. The coaches of the local squad feel certain that with the changes in the lineup and the addition of two new players to the squad the score of two weeks ago will be reversed. A victory for the locals will put them right back in the running for state amateur honorS.
 The team selected for the game Sunday will consist of William Pump, Charles Murtagh, Paddy Morrissey, Paddy and John Kier- nan, Alvin Luta, George and Will liam Mycock, James Ross, Martin Calvin, Thomas Corbett, Hans Hierl, Vincent Brown, Herman Mueller, Hans Ruegg and Thomas Williams. J. Miller of Hamden will referee and Steve Blower will be linesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
BOROUGH SPORTS

Naugatuck, Nov. 9-An elinina- tiop pool tournament will be con- ducted at the Y. M. c. A. begin- ming Monday night at which time all first round matches will be played. The U. s. Rubber, Elks, Naugatuck, Chemical, ard the "Y'' have each entered four men. All matches will be for 100 points.
 At 6:30 on table No. 1 H. w. Sanborn of the U., s. Rubber will play Walter Wojcicki of the "" and on table No. Joseph Talbot of the Elks will play Linton Renfoe of the Chemical.
 At 2 o'clock on table No. 2 Fred Zonino of the Rubber Company will meet Steve Sweeney of the 'Y'.
 Henry Newman Of the Chemical and Al Fretterman of the U. S.. Rubber will play on table No. at 7:45 o'clock and Jack Cummings of the Chemical will play w. J. Took ey of the U. s. Rubber on No. 3. tA8:15 o'clock Pat MeKeon of the ElkS and Ben Oginskis of the Chemical will play on. No. 3.
 Joe Rico of the "Y" ad Art Sweeney of the Elks will play on No. 3 at 800 o'clock and John Me- Groary of the "Y" adn Lyman Lamphere of the Elks will play on No. l.
 There is great deal of interest in this tournament and some fine matches are expected to be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
MIGNAULT AND
 CELL TOP GARD
 STARRING LOUIS
Sharkey and SantiIlO to Repeat on State ArmOry
 Show November IS

With an al1-action card of supp porters to the Joe Louis three round boxing exhibition at the State Armory, Monday night, Nov. 18th, officials of the Waterbury A. 0. looked forward to the largest crowd of indoor ring history. Bud Mignault the slashing Brockton battler will show in a ten round bout against Tony Celli of Worcester in what should be a fiistic treat all its own while Buck Tracy and Tiger Smith hook up in en eight round semi final. Jack Renallt of New Haven and Billy Reeve of Torrington are down for 8 sixer, while Jack Shar- key and Al .Santillo will repeat their slugfest of last week in the opening four rounder.
 Paul Chevalier, who boxed a main bout at New Haven last winter will be one of three sparring partners Joe Louis will box at the local ar- mory, which will shelter 5000 fans on the night of the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
ROSE BOWL TEAM
 WILL BE KNOWN THIS AFTERNOON
Washington and California to Settle Issue in West
 Coast Classic
Rv GEORGE KIRKgEY

A1J N89fNABANA1 AAAAAiAA A3A1 q alIa United Press Staff COrresp0ndent) New York, Nov. 9.-(UP) Foot balls legions storm back into action today on the nations cllaIk-lined lattlefields, with regional and con- ference encounters featuring the skirmisheS.
 From Columbus, where Notre Dame and Ohio State staged their titanic battle last week, the spot light shifts to Berkeley, Iowa City, South Bend and Baton Rouge.
 The western Rose bowl team is
 likely to be determined at Berkeley, where unbeaten, united California engages Washington, beaten only by Stanford on a pair of field goals. The midwest offers two high1y-im- portant battles at Iowa City, where Minnesota's powerful Gophers clash with Iowa, tied by Indiana, in Big Ten battle, and at South Bend, where Notre Dame faces North westerns vastly improved Wildcats. Down south the days sharpest fir ing is likely to be at Baton Rouge, where Louisiana State, victor in five straight games since losing to Rice, tangles with Mississippi State, con- queror of Army last Saturday.
 The intersectional program is topped by the FoIdham-St. Mary's game at New York. Other inter- sectional games bring together Maryland Indiana at Baltimore, De- troit-Bucknell at Detroit, Oklahoma A. & M.-Duquesne at Saltwater. and Denver-Hawaii at Denver.
 Hostilities by sections:
 East-The first battle of the Big Three brings together unbeaten Princeton and Harvard. Syracuse faces touch battle to protect it's perfect record against Columbia. The other two unbeaten, united teams have easy going, with Dart mouth heavily favored over Will liam and Mary and New York U. a standout over C.C.N.Y. Perhaps the best two best games are Pitt Army and Navy-Penn, all on edge after disappointing showings last week. Other games: Yale-Brown, Penn State- Villanova, Holy Cross Carnegie Tech, and Boston college Western Maryland.
 Midwest-Four Big Ten games. with Michigan meeting Illinois, Ohio State playing Chicago and Purdue battling Wisconsin in addi- ton to the Minnesota Iowa encoun- ter. Marquette, unbeaten and un. tied, has a tough battle with Michi- gan State, Tn the Big Six, Kansas trys to protect its lead against its nearest rival, Nebraska.
 South-Keen competition in the Southeastern Conference race brings together Georgia Tech-Auburn, Tu- lane-G Georgia, Vanderbilt -Sewanee and Louisiana State-Mississippi State. In the Southern Conference North Carolina, unbeaten and un- tied, plays V. M. I.
 SouthweSt-Texas meets Baylor and Rice battles Arkansas in con- ference games. Southern Methodist plays U. 0. L. A. at Los Angeles Monday.
 Far West-In addition to the California Washington battle, Stan ford faces Southern California, Oregon engages Oregon State and Washington State playys Idaho.
 Rocky Mountain-Four confer ence games: Utah-C Colorado, Utah State Wyoming, Colorado Mines Colorado college and Western State Brigham Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-09
| ClairmOntS Meet
 Bristol Celtics On Local Field

Football fans of the Naugatuck valley will have a wide variety of games to choose from tomorrow afternoon with games to be played in this city, Seymour, Torrington and in Thomaston. The Clairmont A. c. will meet the Celtics of Bris- tol at Hamilton Park. The invaders who were originally scheduled to meet the Hartford L.imberjacks, were left holding the sack and were reached by the local manage ment last night.
 The Waterbury Indies, who inci- dentally remain undefeated, will travel to Seymour where they are listed to meet up with the Seymour Alumni in a game to be played at Riverside park. The All Torrington eleven is listed to engage the Sons of Italy at Fuessenich park in the New City. The All-Stars who are well rated are the favorites. In the remaining valley game Thomaston will face Terryville at Plume & Att wood field in the Clock town. Of further interest to fans in this vi- cinity will be the appearance of the Danbury Trojans> at Sing Sing prison at Ossining, N. Y., and the contest involving the West Ends of Bristol and the New London Mudfords which will take place at Bristol.
 Next Sunday, November 17th, the Clairmonts go to Danbury for 8 game with the Danbury Trojans, undefeated Connecticut champions. On the following Sunday, the Dan- ubry outfit will tangle again with the Bristol West Ends, who lost a 7-6 decision to Danbury a week ago.