davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25
Halls STORKAN
AS BOLSHEVIK

Editor The Producers News:
It was no surprise to me as
constant reader of the Producers
News that the farmers uaper
should stand up for the people
against the Montana-Dakota Pow
err Company or that the PLENTY
wood Herald should support the
power barons. But I was pleas
antly surprised to see DR.. J. Stor-
kan. our mayor, coming out for
municipal ownership and throwing
down the gauntlet to the powe7
neople and their reactionarv SIM
porters in brentwood.
I am a Communist and IN favor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25

ton for q draught Of coffee was
avoided By the far-sighted sister. wiz
held that I would cut down then
stamina Jackson ana O'Brine who's
record the brothers oettered. an0
other endurance flyers ali avoldec
ccGee during their Battle with time.
IS did Colonel Lindhergh and Kcehi.
Won Huenfeld ana F4-zl-- lrice. heroes
Of the hrst western crossing OF the
Atlantic Ocean
The much decried marathon danc-
ers Of year age learned 80 valuable
lesson that st.I-,s,.-1rs redUoa erduI
ance when these who partonk cCulc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25

Helena, Mont.-UP - Montana
has nearly 100000 pounds Of
wool pledged to the cooperative
marketing movement, according TO
Murray E. Stebbins, secretary of
the Montana Wool Growers asso-
citation and a director of the ma
tional organization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25

A catch-all that keeps its con-
tents neat alwaysi Sur
prisingly spacious, attractive,
strong. Heavy elephant grain,
in black.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25

not last while those Who ss.,,...
IRON Tea and coffee were sa1 -.
AZ TIE dn.sh Many Ct Il. -.
greatest leaders IN varou. -. /.
--s requiring sustained e. I.
5uPerhuI2n endurance hars -.
s--ul-l--,s
PHYSICIANS and scientific ne. =,
-c-c5 recent organized ere
tests me Laboratory 10, sns-..
fatigue ana have come 70 ~
clusion shat man can STAND 49,
tazes On his stamina proHsss y -
ana drinks P-cPa-ly ana ma.n,s.,, 7,
health b! right living
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-25
MHs

Eaitor,s communications for
publication in this column must
be not longer than 500 words.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Amos N Andy in Check and Double Cecka Radio Picture
Rich Carol Rita LaRoy Ra Haroe Russell POWELL Edward
arnde and Duke Engons Cotton Club Ehtertanen the Support
ing Cast Check and Double Check Directed By Melvin Brown Presents
Andy Their Fresh Air Taxcab Company of America nco
puate Kngh Lgnn and the Other Negro Characters the Radio
Has Been Produced Harmony With the Lively Comedy Spirit OF the
Air Broadcast-Above Everything It Offers Millions of Amos N Andy
Their First Glimpse of the Radio Stars in Action With Story Built
Written and Directed for Them By the Finest Talent Available for the
At RKO Kes Theatre With Midnight Show Friday
All Seats Reserved for the Midnight Showing
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Black suede shoes are very
smart with black costumes. Many
have trimmings Of lizard or black
patent leather.
The Madge Gift Shop, 1918
Connecticut Avenue-Featuring
Imported Gifts and Hand Needle
WOrk-An Enchanting Gift shop.
DERHAPS you have had the
4 thrill Of visiting the Madge
Gift Shop, recently opened at
1915 Connecticut Avenue-with
its wares from all over the world.
But no matter whether yoa have
or have not, you'll enjoy visiting
this shop now. You'll be charmed
with the lamps and shades Of
unusual lovelineSs. An endless
variety Of vases and lovely pot
terieS that can be converted into
lamp bases. You'll adore the
artistic imported gifts-all per-
Sonally Selected-shown here, and
do not overlook the exquisite
hand needle work In these dis
plays.
All the graciousness Of the sea.
son is expressed in q three-piece
suit Of black broadcloth with
black caracul shawl collar and
flared peplum.
Black trimmed with white is
the most important Of color COM
binationS.
LaIlvin features the Russian in
fluence in coats and the CoSsack
influence In toques.
Turquoise velvet is very ultra
for evening wear-worn with q
black velvet wrap featuring a white
fox collar, it is ultra.
The fabric mode Of today and
tomorrow provide the smart
women with soft textures easy to
handle, gay colorS, pleasant to
wear, and infinite variety to suit
the restless mind. Velvets will
lead among all materials for eve
ming wear. Lace will be much
seen, and there will be much
metal cloth, chiffon and satin
treated in a youthful manner.
Combinations of different ma
terials will continue to be used.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Caught meses their business harred
by dates with the sweet women Ruby and Madame Queen;
bothered their lodge duties advised in the making of millions
the astute Kngh amused by the shftless datoy
Lghnn Amos n Andy bring into real life the characters
represented
the imagination Now well hear all these
lovable folk who have peoped the air channels,
there is and much Of it, the kindly sympathetic stuff
Andy
pathos heartwarmng simplicity drama as
well 1t is all houghuy produced be constant
Of genuine pleasure
Keihs Misunderstanding Friday with Midnight
ALI seats reserved for this performance
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

StNHECK DOUBLE CHECK" is treat delight to
~ Amos Andy fans surely and much delight If not
those who have unwngy missed these two Incompatible
radio the air they attracted millions who
them night the it opinion Amos m
will not only fory their virtually impregnable position as
broadcasng but will gain admirers to
the legons they have
You enjoy Double Check" In it,
through story admirably adapted to the Amos m Andy
Kingish Lightnn Madame Queen Ruby Taylor
honorable members Of the Mystic Knights Of the Sea- the
decrep Air Taxcab Incopuaed all Of which
assumed already know intimately do
The Washington times., 1930-10-23


A smart frock with ankle
length skirt seen recently had q
deep cowl neck and long fitted
sleeve with lace filling in the
neck and making wide puMS
just halfway between the elbows
and wrists. The self belt was
fastened with a cut steel buckle
and godets supplied the skirt full
ness.
+ + =
Crepe satin triumphs in the
fabric world for afternoon and
evening. Black and other dark
shades for daytime. Black, white
and the brilliant tones for eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
NEARBY STATIONS

NEARBY STATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:0o-NB.C.-WJz.
II :00-MusicaI Memories.
11:30-N. B.C.-WJZ
WOR-Newark-71O-
S:O0-Uncle Don: sports talk.
6:45-Concert Ensemble.
7:15-Campaign Issues.
7:30-"Orbacil's.''
s:o0-woR Minstrels.
9:30-Mac and Al.
10:00-Moods; quintet.
10:45-Globe Trotter.
11:00-Oakland 'Orchestra.
11:30-Moonbeams.
WABC-New York-S6O-349
COLUMBIA NETWORK
7:00-Fro-Joy Players.
7:So-Tip Top Club.
S:00-Romany Patteran.
S:S0-"Editing the News"
S:45-Scrfpt Act.
9:OO--Van Heusen Program.
9:S0-Detective Story Maya zine.
19:O0-Lutheran Laymen League.
10:30-National Forum.
11:Oo-Osborne's Orchestra.
11:15--Radio Column.
1:30-Huntley's Orchestra.
12:00-Asbury Park Orchestra.
12:5O-Organ.
WEAF-New YOrk-66O-4B4 r....
(N.B.C. sYSTEM)
5:00-In the Spotlight.
5:30-Toddy program.
6:OO-Dinner music.
6:45-UncIe Abe and David.
7:00-Midweek Hymn Sing.
7:30-Niagara-Hudson program.
S:00-Fleischmann Hour.
9:00--Arco Birthday Party.
9:30-Melody Moments.
.10:00--R.C.A. Hour.
11:00-Palais dor Orchestra
11:3O-Duke Ellington's Orchestra.
12:00-Albins Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
ADvERTisEnEHT
What's Newk I6m7-ood Shop Gossip

Unuren md
dbe 10 hendoha dra; manner % V
she
Ando Lbrwnure nsnodeA You so br III T
Sheh0 fnncag puTakea;
t&
Would She by B Z
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Nue9 NUNS" the Word at the Game-Where Fair Fans of
~ Opposing Will Show Their Coors With Gay Blooms

white yellow, and color for
alma mater And in size this queen of autumn flowers varies from
mammoth blossoms a pie plate.
is only that football should become
Florists offer their first
just at the time when gidiron lovers first think
fftyyard lines backfed possibilities Win 1t
with mums" from Gudswhere thess always large variety
to choose trom.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

S question Of wearing to the big gridron contests
mas swept the country The college girl of generation ago
showed ner enthusiasm with tiny pennant tiny BAMBOO
cane Wnien she waved vigorously in the exciting moments Then
was caught by the mum and today no
without her floral adornment.
In Gudes1212 n w. 3OS Fourteenth Street N W.
VAS Connect Avenue and 1l02 Connecticut Avenue there are
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

NJ modes-dresses evening
"A coats fu and hats-especaly designed and
fashioned with the nesse the good taste have direct
relation all that the Ash implies.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

rt luggage shop "a selection Of
ct in completeness in packing de.
be proud of your luggage-proud
ion, trains and the lobbies Of the
|amalier and Buckley, 1141 Con-
ltemplating a trip you will need
hose in this shop are adorable.
venience Of q wardrobe trunk In
..
sizes and leatherS-de'
out being wrinkled. Special com:
and other wearableS. Additional
striking that they have
Prices range from $40
active bags, vanity cases ct cetra,
At Camalier and Buckley's-the
Chanel has revived the tie-back
skirt of the seventies" i.
M&&
The fur jacket and the waist
coat blouses are important.
Black velvet is one of the most
popular fabrics for suits. Three.
quarter and seven-eighth length
coats are much in evidence,
Luxurious fur trimmings are an
outstanding feature Of these cos
TUNES. Fox preferred, although
galyak, ermine, caracul and Per-
sian lamb are very smart.
4
Both long and short sleeved
models appear. the short sleeves
edged with beading or fur bands.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Individual modengs the best adaptations
from the startling novelty Of manneQuins revelations
an endless variety priced conform
with present market conditions.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23
Madame Florenz Salon-1145 Con-
necticut Avenue Each Day More
and More Smartly Dressed Women
Shop Here-There's a Definite
Reason!
Reason!.

IN THE second floor F1orenz
visitor marve at the decorations
background for the smart dresses featured original STYLE the
Of chic fashioned
most inexpensvey-$15 $3.50
Word travels swiftly that only model of kind carried
The unusual courtesy whether
future becoming
and the exceency alterations causing nth
Therefore is it that smart
style fine materials excellent workmanship good values and who
in the Madame Forenz salon?
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Particularly smart
is a coat Of imported
basket weave tweed
in brown. with flat
tering collar Of rae
coon.
Skirts are either
slinky and sheath
like to the knees, or
they flow in femi-
nine folds from the
slim waiStline.
individuality Of
DeS1gn-Engf9V1ng
Of UnexampIed Per.
fectiOn -F Dignified
and Original.
AlSO Christmas
Greeting Cards.
FOR those who live
l. up to the correct
details of the fashion
world, fashion in en-
craving is as essen
tial as fashion in
dress. The engraving
done in the new
engraving depar t
ment Of the r. p.
Andrews Paper Com
pa ny, Seventeenth
and / Streets N. w.,
is both dignified and
original-and fully in
keeping with the
mode Of today and
tomorrow. Also, the
time has come, dear
reader, to order your
greeting cards If
you'd have some Of
the surely exquisite
cards shown here in
such numbers. Moder-
nistic designs, hand
colored cards, etch-
ings, wood block de-
signs and the con-
servative d e ur e
prints.
We haven't seen
many new coats
worn yet, but there's
a great vogue for the
tweed coat. furleSs,
or with a fur shawl
collar worn with a
turban or beret of
the coat fabric.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Some of the smartest costumes
we see these days are Of wool:
thin, soft tweeds and wool crepes
and jerseys. Frequently these are
in brilliant reds, with trimmings
Of black fur, and worn with black
hats and accessories.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

0Preents for Madame ct Mademoees ApprovaA Showing of
and Winter Apparel That Is An Embodiment of the Grace
o That Attained By the Clever Designers Who Appreciate the
XII Adapabiy of Only the Finest Faucsndvidua Modengs
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Black velvet is the favorite
fabric for the long skirted frocks,
their formality increased by bead
or lace trimming, or q combina-
ton Of the two. Unusual neck
and sleeve treatments combine
with simplicity in handling the
skirt fullneSS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

Skirts are not much longer:
three or four inches below the
knees is the smartest length for
general daytime wear. WaiStlines
are defined: not always with a
belt, but frequently fitted through
the cutting and scanning Of the
dress.
The Washington times., 1930-10-23

=
Fur trimming is used for every
type Of dress. @
link" is a new shade this sea.
son.
4 4 4
The about-town oxford is made
of suede and buckskin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
Everyday Psychology
By DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
People and Things.

During the course of an average day
you probably pass judgment on several
thousand items Of interest. OF all these
judgments. there are really only two
acknowledgements about things and
judgments about human beings.
Individuals differ enormously in re-
gard to these two kinds of judgments.
Some specialize on things, some ON
human beings. If there were some way
to keep record of the whats" and
"whoms" you pass Judgment on you
might in few days get some idea of
the makeup Of your personality.
Introverts specialize on things, ex-
traverts on human beings. This means
that the irltrovert is a plain economist,
while the extravert is pretty likely to
be some sort Of social climber To put
1t still another way, the introvert is an
appraiser the extravert critical fault
finder.
Those who think only Of things are
pretty likely to develop either philos-
ophy Of despair or one of Astounding
hope. Despair leads to self-ostracism.
Hope leads to theology, which is a long
time view of the righteousness of the
world.
Those who think mostly about per-
sons develop sensitive social con-
seriousness. This social consciousness
sometimes serves them well. But more
often It distorts Judgment.
When one starts worrying about who
is going to do what, one loses sight of
the fact that circumstances, that is,
things. as well as men, have a share in
making the world what 1t Is.
(CopSright, l930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

The constant repetition in this de-
partment that we offer feeding leafiet
to any mother who will send a self
addressed, stamped envelope for it must
become monotonous to those readers
who have been following the depart
ment for years. Obviously 1t isn't said
too often, though, for recent letter
asks exactly the questions that are
covered in the leaflet.
please let me have your opinion OF
nv baby" Mrs. E. j. O. writes. she
is nearly three months old, weighed Z
pounds 4 ounces at birth and now
weighs Is pounds. She has six bottles
a day at three hour intervals in day.
time and none after $50 at night. The
formula consists of 26 ounces of milk,
of water and tablespoons of Maltese.
Is this right?
II also give two tablespoons of orange
Juice. Is that enough? She has this
mixed with water just before her bath
when shall I start cod liver oil? She
had sunbaths until It became too cold.
How much cod liver oil shall she have?
She sucks her thumb great deal, but
is a very good baby and seldom cries.
She needs no attention during the
night"
THE baby has made six-pound gain
in three months, enc pound more than
the average baby makes. She is getting
slightly more food than one might con-
slider a conservative amount; but her
condition is so very good that would
certainly make no change. Always let
well enough alone.
One bottle of orange Juice daily is
considered the proper amount for q
bottle-fed baby. We must always re-
member that bottle-fed babies must get
an adequate allotment of vitamin G,
and orange juice or tomato juice fur
nishes this in abundance. Increase one
tablespoonful a day and then wait q
month or so before adding more.
Cod liver oil should be started i'm
mediately. Begin with five drops Of
plain cod liver oil end increase a drop
a day I'D to two tcaSooonfuls. 1t seems
better for the sake of baby's digestion
to divide the amount of oil into three
doses and to give dose following each
meal instead of giving the whole amount
at one meal Two teaspoonfulS of oil
would be lot for so small baby to
negotiate at one time, and present-day
doctors lean toward sufficient oil, es-
pecially in Winter, as a preventive Of
ricketts,.
Irradiated oils, or fortified oils, may
be used, but only under expert guidance
These are not to be oloSed by amateurs.
Your next consideration will be cereal.
This is also discussed in the afore-
mentioned feeding leaflet. Cereal is
begun In teaspoonful amounts and in
creased gradually up to one-hah cup
at six months, sometimes whole cup
in the day by one year. This, of course,
depends entirely on your own baby, his
liking for cerials, and the amount he
takes willingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
Whom Can You Trustf

A woman writes to say that, 'in
order to be OH the safe side I don't trust
any one. I don't believe any one can be
trusted in money matters. Most people
will be dishonest If given half q
chance"
Any psychologist will tell you that
that statement expresses state OF
mind. without meaning to be too
personal, it expresses the state Of mind
of one not too reliable herself
You cannot 60 through life without
having to trust some persons In money
matters. Naturally. you will prefer TO
trust those who are financially re-
sponsible and Of good reputation.
1t Is unwise TO impose too great q
strain on human nature. The woman
who leaves money and valuables lying
carelessly around almost deserves her
occasional loss. She is Offering a con-
slant temptation to needy persons.
Although we go through life assuming
that persons are honest until proved
otherwise, We have always exercised
cautions that seemed fair TO others as
well as ourselves
Among those cautions are not impos-
ing undue burdens on any one, Offering
as few temptations as possible and
placing responsibilities where they are
in competent and trustworthy or
bonded hands. That is how We prac-
tice (for we don't preach. Our expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

to College.


DEAR neither rich but able within
good educational advantsses wishes teacher
Keep her near ~ in' " eN'Snen' INSTITUTIONS ANXIOUS pHRET
much to be sides this question that
your final decision must be determined by the girls personality
is very umid dependent y
be selrelnt
is girl who popular boys and many
eSo where her @nd VIII be 90 70 aa o s0C
men and aho viii o 5 a snd Who n probably sSe
spp hoo where s degree h carry nn eon s that
her command high salary a teacher
Once MIA tim time Europe M steamship with
y0u Paris s nd1s d ssS R hs could Hct nave mac
instruction in this country abroad and at less sacrifice
Certainly could" replied
studio in Munich doubles my salary"
the keeping girl At home that
form her instead Of nrstng the lob to rsns and
lived
with mother and father.
boys ana % Win WnU s sne re hn o e sS c % f
daughter Just the % sn:y PRETTY d girl sn s.S%
giving trip abroad when finishes school
H. r.
with R. thinking that glory in
let little
outside of head that counts much what inside and there
lots important things about her Than her hair 80 60 back and make
win let Anyway the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

out. They felt they could not stand
the expense in the year ahead of them,
At a meeting they talked the whole
matter out. with the upshot that 1t was
decided to go back to the simpler and
less expensive menu.
1t fell to the lot of Nancy to serve
the first meal under the new regime.
Here was her menu:
Corn Frittars Bacon
Apple Sauce
Rolls Celery
Fruit Snow Cookies
Coffee
The apple sauce was hot and fresh.
The celery was crisp and cold. The
rolls were split and toasted. The fruit
snow was q lemon gelatin into which
had been beaten egg whites when the
gelatin was partially stiffened. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

I believe that work is the salvation
Of the race. Work that one enjoys Is
On inspiration to the soul. If one
Is allowed to form the habit of doing
useful work when he Is little there
win always be. one sort of work that
allows escape from drudgery. It is the
child brought up in idleness that falls
o victim to linloved and unlovely labor.
Work is necessity for us all. When
We work well with our hands we re-
create our intelligence and the more
skillful our work the more creative pow
er our mind stores away. Work creates
power and power lends itself to work
50 round and round the year we 60
building ourselves into worthwhile folk
through the work of our hands and
our minds.
Work IS q habit. Few Of us are born
with the instinct to labor We enjoy
activity, but when we must harness
that activity and make IL carry US
through q tedious task, that Is differ
ent. We would rather play. But play,
while it is necessary for mental and
physical health, must be balanced by
work. The two must 60. together until
they merge. When that happens one is
almost as close to Heaven as he can
Get on this earth.
We must begin teaching children to
do useful work when they are very
little. Just as soon as q baby can
hold q washrag he should be taught
to do so and from there on be helped
20 usefulness. Give the children tasks
in the household just as soon as they
are able to perform them. Each is to
have his own responsibility. When one
can say, My work." he Is feeling him.
self TO be an effective personality That
10 very important feeling indeed.
Teach him that his share of the
work gives him share in the home.
Home belongs to its children as wen
as to It's parents. When the children
feel that they are an important part
Of the household, that what they do
and what they say counts In the gen.
eral happiness, they are proud and
happy.
OF course 1t is not the work that
we are after at all. It Is valuable,
but it Is not all the story. The effect
Of the work on the character OF the
child Is what we are interested in. We
must strive to so adjust work that each
child is benefited by his task If one
child hates to cook and loves to sweep,
why not? If another loves to make a
garden and hates to wash dishes, why
not? It is all right to know how TO
do everything about the house, but
there ought to be some specialization.
This specialization means much to
the children. To be expert in any one
direction, to be first in one thing, an,
that Is fine. The same thing about
school lessons. All of them must be
done, but there Is usually one In which
the child excels. Make q lot of that,