davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07
The Political Poi
r1-oay, August 7, ls,.

sharks s11ar and machine cslla..
that now it's time f SoO.iesctOrs, ana
tire to the farm from 1Ur nun to =.
came, and fight # a.. Which h
b mortgage t93 companies "a alo with tie
ing sentiment is ooinoOC tms glow.
hans next November 70 defeat
For the office of cler, =
der, treasurer, assessor sSlH q recOr,
county register of deeJs t' auditor,
all in one, like the captain s' C.. cstega
cook and the bOatsw'n ma mats and !, The
IS going to be a scram IibJte' there
' christensen won the demooS.aatri'
nomination nGi1 over Bob W6ea IocfatiE
Nells Madsen. A. J. I.aU eier and
the republican nominat;Onl lger has
is a very strong candidate LANCER
garner most all of the votes n e will
towns and villages. NeiI S'T 15l "a the
they say have donned the WA mSq Ssl
net and is going to tsEo G 4 p oo0'
whispered along the strea ~ Il is
you can take it for what :. and
worth, that he is going ~ s y Is
an independent candidate - on ile as
to the road in person betw ,clau 'aAs
and election. Neils is a vote 20 get ttov
no use discounting that ana Se ,.:5
his dandruff up he will he ii II T .Sa
fight till the bell rings Thu - Is, ;3e
had started to flow for him - oo I9e
before the primaries, but there aS gal
not sufficient time after Il tnrr "a1
to undo the damage the weer ,,' =
whispering campaign had dana y
This predicts a whispering cam Ca%'
paign as it is. If the Farmer.I J.
borites put a good candidate into
the field, it just about spells '' Ii,
election to that powerful office ,''
In the county commissioner con.
test, Henry Hunter, elected two
years ago for the short term on
the republican ticket is now
candidate on the democratic. is sIa.
ted for the political boneyarj.
Spoklie who was the dOuble-cross.
ed candidate last year but trying
his luck as a republican this wear
is not a strong candidate either.
but yet strong enough to beat
Hunter if things are allowed to 20
as they are. But if the Farmer,
Laborites put in a good candidate,
he will walk in with the bacon.
The Farmer-LabOr forces are re.
ported to be organizing a county
convention soon-watch their
smoke.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07

Entered as Second Class Matter, October
18, 1918. at the Post Office at Plentywood,
Montana, Under the Act of March 9, 1897.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

Published Friday of each week at Plenty
wood. Montana, by The Peoples Publishing
Company, Inc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07

The Farmer-LabOr forces are re-
ported to be organizing a county
mass convention sOon-watch their
smoke.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07

In regard to the office of sheriff,
the right candidate on the Farmer
Labor ticket can win this time in
the triangle race. Bob Smith, say
wnat YOU will, is a strong candi-
late. Hans Madsen who has held
the Office now for eight years and
IS now a candidate for two years
more, tho a strong candidate, is
not so strong as he was. He won
IN the primaries because there was
no strong candidates against him
and the vote was split. Most peo-
pie feel that he has been In Office
long enough now, drawing big pay
Tor loyal service to the mortgage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
MRS. COSTELLO
 WILLLOSE HOME

Peabody, Mass, July 20-CUP)- The home of Mrs. Jessie B. Costello. acquitted in 1883 on a charge Of poisoning her fire-captain husband, was to be auctioned today to satisfy foreclosure proceedings by the Home Owners Loan corporation. Unless the dark-eyed widow of William J. Costello and mother of three chil- dren IS able to make a substantial payment, 1t appeared likely the house would pass from her hands shortly after 3 p. m.
 Mrs. Costello and her children were cut of in the will of her late father. Jaw, John J. Costello, but an agreement with brother-in- law and beneficiary of the estimated Si6000 estate set aside & certain sum for the children. This money however, may not be used by Mrs Costello.
 Costello died of cyanide poison ing at their Peabody home February IT, 1883, and Mrs. Costello was ar- rested on a first degree murder charge a month later. The state charged she slew her husband tc collect his $5000 life insurance and carry on an illicit love affair with Patrolman Edward J. McMahon father of two children. The defense contended that Costello, broken ir health mentally and physically either committed suicide or diec accidentally by inhaling or swal' lowing the poison.
 Mrs. Costello was acquitted Aug i5, 1883, after the jury had delib' erated 1 hour ana 52 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
CONSTABLE GOES
 AFTER NUDISTS

Long Valley, N. J., July 20. (UP) --Will Searles, @ Washington town ship farmer constable, declared Q resumption today of his 1885 eIl- deavor to shame nudists into wear ing clothes by peeping over their camp fences. Gearles said he is going to peek and invite friends to peek. He hadn't contemplated Q 10S6 war on the Nudists, whose numbers have decreased since spring of 8 year ago, but "they wrecked my automobile yesterday" he explained. The nudists didn't wreck Searles' car directly. searles blamed them for the accident to 1t because 1t went in the ditch when @ girl friend of his son, Will Searles, IT,, looked from the rod at nudist group bath- ing in Q Long Valley creek and drove through 0 fence.
 "They're indecent; they're Q mem ace" aearles cried when his son take the car home. And he got out the opera glasses he used with na- tionaily publiciEed effects last year and began Q war on extermination. FTe flushed "a half dozen or so'' nudists in the brush. ran them down and warned each that nudism must stop on pain of arrest beginning next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

(Cortinued from Page 1) iEnee. He said he went home in the evening and put on @ poultice which brought down the swelling. PuS came out of the knee, however, he testified, so on the following day, April 2nd, he went to Dr. E. w. 0oodenough but complained only ot groin trouble. Dr. Goodenough did find Q boil on Qizzi's knee.
 Commissioner Lynch in his ind lng decides that the boil on Gizzis knee and the groin trouble found by pr, Goodenough had no connection, hence his order dismissing the claim.
 BoscO Complaint
 In the Bosco case the claimant declared that while at work in the Chase plant on May 27th, last, he was lifting Q heavy box when he felt Q pain in the lower right side and in both thighs. He made no com. plaint on that day, however, and continued to work for the remainder of the week.
 The following Monday he was ex- amined by pr. John s. Dye who found @ hernia. Commissioner Lynch finds that there was no evi- dence to connect the hernia condi- tion with Bosco's work in the fac- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
SHERIFF BROWN
 HAS WITNESSES
Coontinued from Page lJ

(Continued from Page lJ
 found nothing justifying Q theory that Qaddy and Wollner even knew each other. In the sheriff's mind, that almost dissolved Qaddy. 9herift Brown revealed yesterday that 0 lunch room waiter and c next door neighbor of Miss Ward had told him that they sew Wollner aboard on the streets during the night when Miss Clevenger was killed and when he and his fiancee said he was abed ct her home where he bearded.
 Viollnlst Was Nervous
 One of the witnesses, Charles English, the waiter, said he served the violinist coffee at about 6 Q. m. Thursday. Miss Clevenger was dead In her hotel room then, although 1t was not until 7:30 that her uncle, Professor w. L. Clevenger of the North Carolina State college ct Raleigh, discovered the tragedy. He found her in pajarnas on the floor of her room, shot and beaten to death. She had been raped. Eng. lish said Wollner's hands shook noA ticeably while he drank his coffe1 and he explained that he had "heen out all night and had Q hard night. His clothes" he continued, "werl disheveled, his hair disarranged atiG he looked in bad shape"
 Entered After Dawn
 Miss Layada Whitaker, whose bedroom window overlooks the front of the house where Wollner bearded with his 1iancee and her mother Mrs. Essie Ward, told the sherin that she saw Wollner enter the house shortly after dawn Thursday "IIe looked as though he had been up all night" she said. T saw him walk up the street. stop Q minute in front of the house, and then so m"
 Brown refused to name the addi- tional persons he said saw Wollner at the time his alibi would place him at home, but at least one or them, he said. completes our case" by asserting that the musician was on a downtown street at about 2 a. m, approximately one hour after Miss Clevenger was slain:
 Miss Clevenger, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. W. F. Clevenger ct Staten Island, New York, and O student aE New York university, had been in Asheville only two days when she was slain and presumably knew no one here except some friends In the nearby county whom she had come from Raleigh with her uncle to visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Spain Faces Crisis
 M Present ReU0Lt
soontinued from Pare D

evident that the government hoped that the bulk of the army, and al- most of the navy, would prove loyal. Evidences here that Catalonia was being held firmly for the government was of great importance, for this northeast corner of the country is vital.
 New Premier Named
 Jose diral Pereira, who served as minister of marine in the govern ment of Santiago CasareS Quiroga. which was in ofi1ce when the revolt broke Friday night, was named pre- mier of the cabinet which took of- flee last night. He retained his na- rine post.
 The cabinets mandate from pres- ident Manuel Azana is to seek Q peaceful solution of the uprising.
 That the government sought Q peaceful solution was made plain when orders were issued to labor union men not to declare general strikes at points where right wing men tried to seize control. It had been the policy of leaders in ell cities to declare strikes as soon as fascist activity started. The government ape parently wanted to keep its men un- der control, not to permit them to act on their own initiative.
 The first cabinet overturn of the week end came when Premier Cas- arse QuirogA resigned early yester- day morning. He was succeeded by Diego Martine1 Barrio, president of the Cortes, the single chamber par lament. But Martinez Barrie last night turned his mande over to Cir. al Pereira.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
BULLET MARKED
 AUTO FOUND

New Britain, Conn, July 20-Po- lice believe they have the car from which at least three shots were fired through the back window ct Concezlo Dimichele, grocer, whom two young men attempted to rob on the rear veranda of his home sat- trday night. Dimichele fought with them before they fled in @ car firing at him as they sped away. Early yesterday the police located an abandoned car with three bullet holes in the rear window In Plain- vile, which they identified as a New Britain car with markers alleged to have been stolen from Q Thomas ton machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Rigid CensOrshlp


 One of the most rigid cersorships in history prevailed in Spain to- day.
 The border was closed tightly and 1t was impossible to enter the coun- try by automobile, train or boat.
 Telephone, telegraph and wireless were in government hands. The only unauthorized news allowed to reach the outside world was broadcast from wireless stations in the hands of the rebels, and the authenticity of their dispatches could not be con- f1rmed.
 Most of the United Press news came direct from Madrid was tele- phoned to London. The correspon- dents, however, were compelled to submit to the censor in writing what they were going to say. A censor sat Q their elbows to see that they did not deviate as much aS word from the written text.
 If the London office asked Q cor- respondent @ question, he could only say, 1T do not know" or T can't an- swer questions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Continued from Page D similar offense. The case was con- tinued to allow Miss Hureau to check up on the woman's record with Torrington police. Bonds of $50 were furnished.
 Michael Stack, 32, of 95l South Main street, charged with breach Of peace was given continuance to August 20.
 Ulis Douglas, colored, S2, of 99 Washington street, Pittsburgh, charged with the theft of several small articles from @ local store, was given a continuance to July 23.
 Daniel O'Connor, 59, of 77S North Main street was given six months continuance under $l00 bond and placed on probation. O'Connor was arrested after a disturbance with neighbors living in an apartment in the same house.
 Andrew Euhlik, S9, of 173 Wood street, charged with breach o1 peace, was given a continuance to l July 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Triple Combine To
 Beat Both Parties
tcontinued from Page D

legeAed the priest and the preachers, is about to resign. Other Q. A. R. F. bord members privately are talking of talking 0 walk. Conner Smith was barred from yesterdays mass meet ing but found a friendly radio mtc- rophoe and said:
 Political Circus
 "The Townsend plan convention degenerated into Q political circus of the greatest interest and gratifica- ton to its enemies. Gerald Smith made an attack on President Roose- velt so vituperative as to be posi- lively indecent. The next day came the radio priest. He leveled his vt- imperative tongue at the person Of the president. It was the purpose of Father Coughlin and Gerald Smith to whip the delegates into an emotional pitch where they would unite their prospects with those ot the Union party and make this orr ganization a stalking horse"
 The next major development m the coalition Lemke campaign will be the convention here August 14. 15-1e of Father Coughlin's National Union. The pact for Lemke was sealed last evening in Cleveland's staudium when Lemke voiced at Q mass meeting of 5000 Townsendites an endorsement of principles and objectives of old Age Revolving Pen. sion. That was all the 7o-year old Townsend demanded in exchange for support. Father Coughlin endorsed Lemke in behalf of his own or" fanizatoin when he appeared on the Townsend convention platform last week and attacked MT. Roosevelt with the epithets "liar", double crosser" and "betrayer".
 Gerald Smith closed the deal m the mass meeting with & pledge Tor Lamke and 6 plea that Townseno~ ties support him. He got . rising expression of assent from the crowd, which was dwarfed in the great horseshoe staudium capable of seat- ing 79,000 persons.
 Will Tour Country
 Priest, preacher and doctor will tour the country with Lemke in their double barreled attack on the New Deal and the g. o. p. but there are indications that Townsend, at least, would prefer Gov. Landon to MT. Roosevelt. One week ago, before he had decided to ride the Lemke band wagon, Townsend said he would vote for Landon.
 Lemke bid directly not only Tor Townsend support but for voters who followed the Louisiana Kingfish.
 "The greatest democrat produced In this country in the last 100 years was the late Huey P. Long," said Lemke. The crowd roared its ap- proval.
 T am one hundred per cent for Old Age Revolving Pensions" he said, and there was another great cheer, although Lemke avoided dt- rectly promising $2oo-a-month to the aged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
40 : 42 NORTH MAIN ST.
SON MET MOTHER
 AFTER 1S YEARS

New Milford, Conn.,, July 2o-(UP) Raymond Lautenschlager is enter taining his mother whom he had not seen for ls years until several days ago. Mrs. Edna schantz, Pittsburgh, his sister, knowing her brother was entitled to bonus bonds addressed 0 letter to him In care of the veterans bureau. When he applied for his bonds, the letter was sent him. He hastened to Pittsburgh to see his mother and brought her back for an extended visit. Before settling here, the veteran said he he'd travelled ex- tensively,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
NEGRO IMPROVES

Hartford, Conn. July 20-(UP)- A slight improvement in the critical condition Of Douglass Harris. 1S- year-old negro. shot through the abdomen Saturday in an encounter at the warehouse of F. Berry ana Sons, Inc. vas reported ct Hartford hospital today. Police said Harrls admitted he was wrong in goill4 to the plant with three others to attack the ensineeE, George LAffeFty who had previously behton him in 2 fistic encounter and Greve ths negro from the pgemisoA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

(Co0Vlnu00 rom Seg0 4l that two backyard trJs would be sent from here to evacuate British subjects.
 Many half-naked and half-starv- ing children, most Spanish, were among 600 refugees already in 0ib- raltar. They were taken care of In gardens, wharf sheds and residences.
 Hundreds of communists were strongly barricaded north of Qibral- tar and It was feared rebel aviators would come from Morocco to bonn bard them. Troops in full war equip. ment heavily patrolled the British frontier.
 A broadcast from Seville an- nounced the purported fall of the Madrid government.
 The Seville broadcast concluded with the announcement:
 "Long live Spainl By order of Gen Quiepo Do Llano. governor of An dalusiA."
 A broadcast from 0euta said Gen Mola had entered Madrid with i6,00t mon.
 Between items recounting blood shed and fighting, Spanish radio sta. ticns were hroadcasting dance l,au' sic.
 The population of La Iinea had virtually deserted the place, fleeing into the mountains. Commandantt Eleuterio Sanchez Rubio was ap- pointed military commander of tho city. He lied from there in 1881, wher the republic was proclaimed, ant took refuge here. becoming an oi dealer.
 Fighting Fierce, Bloody Fighting at La Linea was fierce and bloody. Soldiers of the rebe force landed at AlgeciraS from Morocco yesterday and took posses sion there. They were joined, ap' parently. by the Algeciras garrison and they moved on to La Linea. succeeded in crossing the frontier despite the blockade and found everything quiet at La Linea yester' day afternono. Soldiers of the gar rison there insisted they were loya to the government. But they went over to the rebels, apparently to man. The rebels met no resistance They sent several officers to GibrAl' tar to inform rebel sympathizerS O! their capture. Before the rebels ar rival, however, workers raided homeI of fascist leaders, destroyed furni' ture and dumped its debris in thu streets. They burned automobiles ol | fascists
 Real Fighting Starta In the evening real fighting start ed Groups of angry civilians stooS watching the Mo0rish rebels poul l into barracks. The civilians were or f dered to disperse. They refused tl do SO. The rebels fired into therns ana the sharp, deafening explosion O hand grenades punctuated rifle ana machine gun fire. Flames spurted uI from homes. Hundreds of civilian lied the town, afoot and by fishinl boats. British soldiers, under ordei to preserve the neutrality of Gibral' tar, halted all of the refugees half { mile inside the British reservation admitting to the city proper Onl' those who have families here. Al Algeciras the rebel authorities com mandeered ell private motor trans port.
 Penalty os Death Radio reports said the rebels, hold ing Jegez, ordered all striking work CTS te return to work today undel penalty of death. 4 sshel bEDadoas asserted that left wing workers, seek ing to reach Seville with a load Q dynamite. were asnhashe6 by civl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
TWO DIRECTORS
 TN ONE POSITION

Pittsburgh, July 2O.--(Up)--Pitts- burgh's two safety directors started batting today over an automobile. Thomas A. Dunn, who retains 0fiice through councils refusal to approve successors appointed by Mayor Will liam N. McNair, complained that the safety directors car disappeared with his rival ct the wheel.
 Dunn said Magistrate George Neu- bauer, the latest of five McNair ap- pOintees, drove away in the car while the negro chauffeur was ct dinner.
 @fEe knows damned we'll" walled Dunn, ~that he has no right to do that. He had duplicate keys made to drive it away"
 Heubauer inGisted he had just aa much right to the car as Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

iner associates of the aging doctor object to Gerald Smiths influence with their leader and fear the con- sequences of Townsend's participa- tion Iin the Lanke campaigns. They are struggling to confine the Town send movement to the election of Townsend pledged democrats and republicans to congress and state legislatures.
 Conner Smith, Townsend clubs na. tional vice-president who pledged himself to MT. Roosevelt and chal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Ae,Ooe THERE

Bridgeport, Conn. July 20-CUP) Forty thousand persons watched the city's centennial pageant Echoes of a Century" last night ct Beardsley Park when 2.0o0 perform. CTS put on what Mayor Jasper McL.evy declared was ''the most magnificent thing ever held tn Bridgeport CT Connecticut"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
FLOWER SCIENCE TAUGHT

Honolulu - (U.P0 - The Gorden Club here is endeavoring to pass on to the American women in the iS- lands one of the special sciences of the OriSnt. This is scientific flower arrangement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

NCOutluuSu 1EOH xube |" show strength in the regular 2. o.p. state convention, MT. PApe, of this city, refused to join the indepen- dent movement and run for state controller on the Levitt ticket.
 Given Appointment
 When Roosevelt won the presi~ dency Attorney General Homer 8. Cummings laid the way for the ap- pointment of Levitt as an assistant to his staff. Levitt took leave of absence from his job in io9A to un- successfully run for congress in the fourth Connecticut district on the independent citizens ticket, c party he also formed. Returning to the government service he landed the Virgin Islands judgeship.
 Levitt is expected to 90 back in- to the government service after No- vember's election ls over, providing the democrats are victorious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

guardsmen and that 25 of them were killed. CThe spanish government as- serts that many if not all broadcasts purporting to come from Seville &C., tualiy emanate from the radio sta- ton at Ceuta, Morocco. held by rebels.) Bodies of the dead lay tn Ire streets of La Linea still this morning.
 1t was understood that loyal troops were expected there this morning from the Malaga district to storm the rebel positions.
 Vehicular traflio between La Ll1ea and Gibraltar was forbidden. British ecntFies here permitted epAularQs who work in Gibraltar, and QibEal- tarinns who normally reside et La Ginea. to enter the sone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
AUSTRALIA LEADS

wimbledon, Eng. July 20--(UP) Australia took Q 2-l lead over Germany today by winning the doubles match in their interzone final of Davis Cup tennis competi- ton.
 A revised Australian combination Jack Crawford and Vivian Mo. 0rath = defeated Baron Oottfried Won Cramna and young Heiner Renkel, in four sets, o-4.4-0.6-A,6-a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

The government Of Costa Rica plans a oongtrunctlon program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
COMPENSATION ! CLAIMS DISMISSED

tContlnued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
ALBERT LEVITT
 IS COMING BACK

(Continued from Page iJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
BODIES OF DEAD LAY IN STREETS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
RESIDENT OF
 TORRINCTON HELD

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Six0O and 72x10S Inch Bleach. cd sheets-For double or twin beds. This iS 0 sheet that is guaranteed to give you 3 years wear. Regular price Sl.39 each. Tuesday 0EN Morning Special, each WON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

| Hemstitched 'Boott" Absorb ent Face or Hand Towels - Size 1SxS6 inches. Regular price 22c each. Tuesday Morning for 0kN Special. .... q WON