davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24
ADIPOSE AND LOONEY THEY
SAVE AMERICA

Burdened and bent with these
tremendous responsibilities, the
leaders of the Daughters posted
strong guards at their doors to re-
pei all suspicious looking aliens,
and issued to a chuckling squad Of
press correspondents the word that
up to 6 p. m. America was safe.
But would it be safe until they got
their resolutions adopted? Only
Tess and Fish and Moses knew.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24
FAT LADIES OF D. A. R. IN
RED PANIC

hED FAN1C-
Washington Things are in a
terrible shape, the Red Menace is
growing all around us, and some
thing must be done to fight COM
munism, pacifism, naval limitation,
hauling down of the flag in Latin
American countries, and the telling
of blunt truths about the Fathers.
That, in substance, was the IN
dignant report of Mrs. Lowell
Fletcher Hobart, president general
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, at the opening ses-
sion of their 10th congress in the
lapital, April 20. Mrs. Hoover
graced the sad occasion with her
presence, while Vice president Chr
tbs, Senators Fess and Moses and
Rep. Hamilton Fish awaited theil
turn on the program to drive home
the alarming news that about all
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24
Try To End All

Los Angeles-FP- Three job
less men tried to end their lives in
Los Angeles III one day. Two sue
ceeded.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24
ILMaHoS
CORRECTION
Dagmar, Montana,
April 16, 1881.

Producers News,
Plentywood, Montana,
Dear Editor:
In the Producers News of April
10th appeared on the front page a
small news item under the heading
Commissioners did not Authorize
Madsen Letter." in which article
Madsen is. being accused of writing
to the election judges and clerks.
asking them to serve without pay on
May 5th. without being ordered to do
so by the board Of county commits
sioners.
This is a mistake for the board
did order Nadsen to write the judges
and Clicks asking them to serve
without pay. However, the board did
not recommend that the electors vote
for the referendum measure.
CARL HANSEN,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24
The WASHINGTON SCENE
By LAURENCE TODD. Federated Press

that was left. worth saving, in this
broad continent was the d. A. R.
and the G. o. P. Mrs. Hobart had
in effect read out of the G. o. P.
all liberal or progressive elements
such as Borah, Norris and Couz-
ens-advocates of the various she
had branded as approved by Mos
cow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24

The state highway department :.
the contract for grading and ers,, .S
ing the HIGHWAY between Shelby ss,
Conrad. and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24
FEMALE PATRIOTS WOULD
HELP HOOVER

Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, form
ers and FASTENED across to Lon
don to be presented to King George
er president-gen who defend
ed the Black list of liberal speak
had the floor again. discussing I'M
employment as disturbing infIu-
ence. She was divorced recently
from the head of the Mack Trucks
corporation. Her appeal was that
1--WE who elevated President Hoov-
er to his high position" should
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24

Helena The Big Belt Gold Nj.
ing company will start placer mil
ing on property near here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF vu,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TN.
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL ms
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE conn.
TY OF SHERIDAN. "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-04-24

The Stanley Sun published at Stanley, Mount
trail County, North Dakota got the following und-
er the above caption off its chest recently, that
seemh to too good TO waste:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
Porto Rican Grapefruit Shipments
And the Valley Quarantine

There remained to be shipped some 400, 900 boxes of
grapefruit from Porto Rico on July |, according to a re-
cent commerce bulletin Of the United States Department
Of Commerce.
The same bulletin also stated that during the month
OF June some 1925 900 boxes of grapefruit were shipped
from that island possession of the United States.
Porto Rican grapefruit may be said truly to be in di-
rect competition with the Valley crop, for the Porto Rican
fruit most nearly approximates that of the Valley in ex-
cellence Of flavor, which cannot be said of grapefruit
grown in California and of very little of the Florida crop.
Growers of citrus in Porto Rico have this decided adj
vantage over Valley growers-they are able to string out
their shipping season.
This stringing out is due, of course, in part to the
climate which brings their crop on the market at a differ
emit period of the year than that Of the Valley.
On the other hand, the advantage which Valley grow
ers would enjoy by a prolonged shipping season which
would enable them to keep their fruit on the tree during
the spring months has been denied them by the federal
quarantine which says Your fruit must be off the tree on
the first day of March,"
Slight infestations Of the Morelos fruit fly, some in
The Valley, more across the river, are responsible for this
quarantine which has worked untold financial damage to
Valley citrus interests during the years it has been in force.
With storage of citrus fruits still in the experimental
stage, our growers are forced to dump their fruit on the
market regardless Of market conditions, regardless of the
size Of the crop thus dumped.
If the infestation of the Morelos fly had been serious,
Valley growers would take this disadvantage with a smile,
confident that they were helping the industry as a whole
by their sacrifice.
However, Florida with a slight infestation of the
Mediterranean fruit fly, was able to get its quarantine
lifted in IL months. We still labor under the irksome
terms of our quarantine years after the first infestation was
discovered.
Valley citrus interests could do themselves no great
err good than to organize a determined fight for the loos-
sning of the Morelos fly quarantine or for its total removal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
TO-DAY T@ THE
AnnlUerSuu

ON July 17. 1917, King George uf
England. az a meeting OK the Privy
Council NV 40. James Palace, n
nuunrGd that thn name nf his royal
house and family had been changed
from Sake Uburg and HOthh, tU
the House of Windsor
He also abolished the titles IVY
the princes nf his family that bore
German names and substituted
British
Among those present NJ the his
tOrir occasion Included Premier
Lloyd George. Foreign Secretary
Ballour. the archbishop ~ Canter-
bunny and ex-Premier Asquith-
The Privy Council unanimously
Endorsed King Georges announce
ment. and the proclamation put
ting IN into effect was published
that day. IN said nm part.
I'VE. out " Y royal viii and
authority nO hereby declare and
announce that as from tha date ok
our royal proclamation our House
and Family shall be styled and
known nS the House and Family Uf'
windsor. and that mil descendants
III the male lire of 0ur grand
mother. Queen Victoria. who are
subjects of these realms. other than
the female descendants. who may
marry OK who may have married,
shall bear the said name of Wind
sor.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
E!!2:urbs

A superfluonS American gesture ia
the habit of presenting distinguish
ed visitors keys" NV our cities Most
OF them are wide open, anyhow.
When 10 comes to certain inter-
national conferences. the French. II
seems. simply won't ~parley."
CrrdO of THE American business
man. First the contact, them
the contract.
The troule with most girls to-
day who sigh for slender figures
- that they ARC penny wise ana
pound foolish.
Those club swinging New York
cops probably have their own ideas
OF what "a policcman's beat
should be.
Not that the Germans have
achieved anything particularly I'm
portant lately. but IL seems that
the whole world Nv giving them
credit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
Two Apologies in a Month to Mexico

Secy. Stimson is vacationing in Europe but this did not
prevent the American government, for the second time in
4 month, from expressing regret to Mexico for the treat
ment of Mexicans in the United States. An irate judge in
The city Of Chicago sentenced a Mexican consul to jail for
six months for contempt Of court. This precipitated an
international row. Gov. Emerson Of Illinois sent a polite
message to the Chicago judge. Well. the Judge dismount-
ed. He revoked the order. A dog berry was brought to
judgment. Justice is sacred and not the Judge. Pass it
along.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

or the goods they have-Arthur
Henderson. British foreign secretary.
AS we understand the financial
situation. most OF the nations wish
Germany a happy fiscal new year:
while France wishes herself MANY
happy and immediate returns
Franklin P. Adams.
The financial position IN which
the government now finds itself la
not unfavorable for dealing with
the present OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of Treasury Mellon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
Hard Work. Exposure to Cold, Cause
Temporary 'ATbuminuria'.

~ AUMA
Temporary 'AIbuminuria'.
The term "albuminuria" does not
describe a disease but a symptom.
Whenever the kidneys fail to func-
ton properly 50 far as relates 20
the elimination Of protein substance,
some protein passes out OF the blood
through the kidneys and the cx-
GREETED fluids. Under normal c0ndi-
tons protein does not appear. only
water. salts and various other waste
products beii.g found in the fluid.
There are. OF course. conditions IN
which the body tissues In the urinary
tract itself are damaged and the
by-products Of these tissues which
might appear In the fluid are also
responsible for the appearance Of
albumin"
In some cases exceedingly hard
muscular work. exposure to severe
cold or o~vereating or meats may
temporarily result in the appearance
of some albumin, but these con1i-
tons are rare and not permanent.
The presence or albumin Is detect
ed by a simple chemical test. The
simplest test is to allow the fluid
10 come into contact with cOncen-
trated nitric acid. Under these cir
cumstances a white ring forms be-
tween the fluid and the acid In
case any albumin Is present. There
are occasions. particularly In cold
weather, when the exerceted fluids
seem cloudy. under which circum-
stances the suspicion may arise that
albumin is present. In such cases
the warming Of the fluid or the addi-
ton OF a little acetic acid will cause
the development OF q clear appear
ance. This clearness does not occur
IL the cloudiness Is due 70 the pres
ence OF albumin.
The presence or albumin IN the
urine. or so-called albuminuria, is
usually due TO an Inflammation OF
the kidney. This inflammation OF
the kidneys Is called nephritis. II
NAV be present I'm an acute form.
due to the action OF some poison or
through by-prcducts OF fever or 70
the toxins of bacteria II may also
be present due 70 a gradual break
ing down of the kidney. in which
case Il is called chronic nephrftis
or. as Is commonly known. Bright's
disease. The disease was named for
Bright. an English physician. who
first classified Ii and described its
symptoms.
I'm the case of acute Inflammation
OF the kidney. the control Of the few
er, the stopping Of the drugs. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

elimination or the polsons OF the
bacteria that cause the irritation
will bring about healing. provided
too much damage has not already
been done TO the kidney. If. how
ever, the damage has been too great,
If the kidney has lost i'm its functions.
thereafter the person suffers from
chronic kidney disease. Under such
circumstances, great care Is neces-
sary In the diet. In exercise, IN the
control Of life generally in order tn
prevent further damage and IN or
der not to overtax the weakened
tissues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
Daily
Talk
~ DIR. MORRIS FIsHlazN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical
Association. and or HyEcta.
the Health Magazine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

never have 20 worry again."
She unused q moment. "A good
marriage IN what I've always
wanted for you. Lame Love and a
fine young man Not one or these
iaundiced old playboys n sees
around" she sighed well.
this In newsl"
you'll stay on them Lame
pleaded. "This does make a dif.
ference. doesn't it?"
II suppose So" Cass agreed. al
though why II should honestly /
don't know
"CIive wants an early wedding"
Lame faltered- III hope you don't
mind
"The child talks or weddings and
no engagement has even been an
nounced." Cass laughed. Her color
had frightened. She looked young
or than she had in months. by
the way. does Mrs. Cleespaugh
know OF il YETI"
y think-I'm afraid. that is
that Give IN breaking the news
this morning" Lame said.
you're afraid? That's not q
pleasant way TO put A."
"She's rather-autocratic." said
Lame. frowning. "She doesn't like
plans she hasn't thought OK first"
well. she'll love this plan How
could she help it?" asked Cass
roundly.
II hope you're right" Lame said,
Cass glanced M her anxl0usly.
Honey child. you're certain this
Ia what you want 70 do?" she IN
quired. You're not-1ust plunging
into II without thInking?"
Lame thrust from her the mem
DRY OF Van Rohard's proud DARK
face. "I know what I'm doing
she said firmly. "And it's what ]
want"
I'm staying On. then" Cass de-
clded-
MRS. CLEESPAUGH held out 0
~ rInged hand 10 the girl. "Ccme
In and tell me all about t." she
said. not unklndly. Yet her red
trimmed eyes testified TO the scene
az which Give had briefly limited.
This boy cf mine" she began
has stolen a march on ma. II
seems. 1T appears a counting has
been going ON under my very
eyes"
1--WE didn't mean Toto Az
celve-" Lame faltered- ITS al
been 80 sudden"
The old lady's eyes s0ftened
My dear. / won't pretend / hadn'i
other plans for him because 81
course \ had. Mothers usually Go
But since my son has chosen" and
here her old head went up. proud
w. "since my Won has chosen ! shall
abide by bis choice"
Lame thanked her.
You're very young" Mrs. Clees
paugh went on. That's a poIni
for you and against you. Give II
stubborn but he has a sweet nature
IL he's handled properly. You vii
have to learn that"
She adjusted her Iorgnette. Nov
about details. 4 am preparing ar
announcement for the newspaper
which I shall submit for youl
mothers approval we had bettel
see 70 that al once since Give tells
me you wish to marry before Tho
drst OF the year"
Il hope Il can be O very QuieI
wedding" Lame said slowly.
My dear. you must allow me &
see 10 your t~rousseau." Mrs. Clees
paugh said kindly and firmly
Your mother has had . difIcul1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

time OF t."
"She Is 50 proud. II hurts her
10 be under obligations 10 anyone"
Lame explained
well. well. we shall see about
all that this afternoon" murmured
the old lady abstractedly. Il shall
wish 70 give a dinner party 70 cele-
brate the engagement I wonder
1t scarcely seems proper 70 keep
you nc your duties when you will
500 be no busy with your own M
~fairs-but I wonder n you will
come 10 me for n list on guests af-
ter luncheon?"
~Of course" Lame murmured.
-Shan williams. we must have"
the old lady unused. "and your
mother and John BurdIck. and Van
Rohard. OK course. with that impos-
sible girl Then there viii he
Tressa and Fanny and we shall
have 10 set men for them David
Lester and Hart Watrous are nj
the Hunt Club for the month we
can ask them. We shall be ~ with
you and Give. / dislike a larger
party"
Lame. making notes. nodded
gravcly. If the pageant or formal
parties opening before her dis
mayed her a little she gave no
sign
You'll DO needing frocks. too"
the old lady observed II shall
open accounts for you nc Hendel's
and Chez Lisette and we can 40
into town one day this week FOR
fittings"
"You are far too good 70 me-"
Lame murmured. turning To E0.
The things | have will do quite
well and I should be happier In
my old things. This seems rather
like sailing under false colors,
doesn't itg"
Nonsense. my dear" said the
old lady decisively. There's nc
point 70 that attitude. 7 should Nv
very much d~ispleased III you did
not let me have my way In this"
Lame passed Give I'm the hall
"All set?" he asked In a low voice
"All set" the girl returned with a
cheerfulness she did not feel
"Your mothers been 80 nice"
Il knew she would when shed
time 10 get used 40 the idea" ht
said satisfied. -She was a BIT emo
tl0nal when I told her. but ther
Mother thinks family crises arr
things 10 get emotional about"
rs that what | am? "A family
crisis?" Lame asked smiling.
-You7" Blue eyes stared intr
dark ones For an instant his fair
head was very close 70 hers. "Shall
/ tell you what ! think you arr
really?"
Lane tore her hand from hIg
breathless. III think perhaps you'd
better not Not Just now. AZ ans
rate"
She ran up the stairs. painting a
little. what a fool l am" she
thought. d~erisively. why dldn'i
I let him 20 on with what he
wanted Go sayg"
Il lane. in the rose room. was
A being arrayed for the engage
ment dinner. The simplicity Of her
velvet gown. ivory In tone. accen'
tuated the young purity or her pro
file. the innocent curVes OF her bud
ding figure. Cass. magnificent In
violet. was hooking her up.
-There. You're splendid" shs
observed cheerfully. ITS a sweet
frpck- III suits you"
Lame feaned back 70 catch hel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

Harvard may base its call TO the
youth OF tomorrow on the boast.
More than a million feet or film
used last year in the freshman
classes alone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17

reflection in the mirror. ~Tm-
frightened" she said simply. Her
great dark eyes were like lImpId
pools I'm the soft light
Frightened or what FOR heavens
sakeg" CaEs' laugh sounded unnt-
fecfed.
Il don't know. quite"
"Well. I'm sure n don't. You're
just fancifuL Be perfectly natural
Just your own sweet self and
overy0ne'l approve Of you"
Lame thought. ~If she only knewl
He's coming tonight. Van Robard.
What shall r do? nix n look nv him.
II he touches my hand. ! may give
myself away. And 7 mustn't DO
that"
She said with forced lightness,
I'm just Btagestruck u guess.
Afraid OF all these people,"
my dear. they won't boo at you
ON throw things. Just make "a good
entrance. and the rest will DO easy
Lame laughed. THAT sounds
simple
1T Is simple. Take an old troup-
er's word Tor VI. And remember
you're every bit as good as any OF
them"
~All right Mother. dld Mrs.
Cleespaugh quiz You about tho
Barrett family treeT-
Cass colnred. rob. wa aid have
a little talk" she said vaguely. II
gave her our pedigree and che
liked TO-"
Lame had a fash or prescIencc.
"She's keeping something back, N
she thought She had a wild long
INN 10 know what IN was. Some
mystery lurked finn her mothers
consciousness. All she said was,
I'm glad you settled the matter I'D
her satisfaction"
"Now we really must go down."
Cnss said cnrHlaBHly changing tho
subject Come along You're per-
feet"
AIRS. CLEESPAUGH had asked.
-hA malustiraIIy. "D0 you know
MIR. Rohnrd?r and Caas had ln-
cIIned her head ever - slightly.
But Lame. narrowly watching. had
seen her mothers color change
There was n furry w talk as Nora
entered with the tray. lin the chat
ter Cass managed 70 slip aside
Lame made her way through the
group.
Tired already. dear." she wanted
10 know.
cass managed m strained smile.
"WcIl. this IN my first night cut
you know It'll ba all right di-
rectly."
what does she know Wy him7-
the girl wondered
They went On ~ the club 70
dance. Cass begged 0h. pleading ga
headache.
~I hate 10 leave you" Lame muir
INJURED.
Nonsense" Cass told her round
Nv. "I won't have you spelling che
party. Mrs. Ambert0n will chap
erone you"
TrossarH lips rnrlch family and
Lame flushed The gallant Mr..
Williams i~nterp0sed.
Soon you'll he a matr0n. need
ing no chaperone."
Van ROhard smiled mrrkingIy mix
Lame. mo n Mo- nay you nay.
then" Nv said softly.
The color famed ln thn girls face
anew. what power this man had
w wound her w make her happy
She FELT she almost hated him.
(To he C0ntinuedl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-17
The
Once Ooer

Teaching BY talking pictures has
been adopted by Washington Uni
yersity for its summer classes.
Various educators OF note give the
students their instructions and
lectures on the screen and the
program Is proving so popular that
II may not be necessary 70 add an
animated comic.
IT'S a grand idea The college or
tomorrow may need little equip
ment outside OF a screen, q few
sound cameras and good ~synchroni-
zation. The faculty may consist OF
a president with Hollywood ex-
perience, two camera experts and
plenty OF Union operators.
It Is easy to imagine the students
voting their Favorite Professor
some pedagOgue never see BY them
IN the flesh, and II seems fairly
certain that no succes can come
10 an instructor whose voice jells
IN the amplifiers-
The aIibi possibilities are enorm-
Gus. Many q boy who fails 10 learn
anything at college will insist 1t
was because the faculty used cheap
projectors and didn't vary its pic
ture program enough to hold in
Lerest.
And there will Of course be the
Old Grad whose excuse for pro-
gressive ignorance will be hat all
through his college course people
III the row ahead kept standing I'D
and blocking his view Of the fea-
ture educational film.
The next logical step will be for
some big university TO advertise its
educational courses "in technicolcr.Y
"Send your boy to Princeton
a folder may some day urge. 1T l.
second to no university IN pictures
and dialogue" Or. Enter your son
at yale and get the best talking
pictures that Hardness endowments
can produce"
Harvard may base its call 10 the
youth OF tomorrow on the boast.
More than a million feet or film
used last year in the freshman
classes alone
The more you think Of II, the
better the idea seems. Let Us have
education by pictures by all means
and with co0rdimting music. a
news reel for Investigation and En
occasional animated cartoon for the
boys who must have their relief
from intense concentration.
10 should certainly be n great
help TO the duller intellects TO have
the screen professor 90 over the
mathematical problem In slow mo-
ton.