davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
GRAHAM CRACKER
PIE


by hazel Rasmussem
CRUST
10 graham crackers
II cup butter (scant)
One-third cup sugar
Crush graham crackers until
fine; save out Y cup to sprinkle
on top. Work the butter and sugar
into the remainder of crumbs. Line
creased pie tin with this mixture
to form crust.
FILLING
Ia cups milk
1 teaspoon butter
l tablespoon flour
One-third cup sugar
2 egg yolks
Heat one cup milk and the but
ter In sauce pan; save out half
cup milk. Into the half cup milk
stir flour, sugar, and egg yolks.
When this is thoroughly mixed,
pour into heated milk and cook
until thick. Pour this filling into
the crumb crust.
Over this filling, spread merin-
que made of one-third cup sugar
mixed into two stiffly beaten egg
whites. Sprinkle Y cup crumbs
over pie. Bake 20 minutes in oven
moderately heated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
MussoIini and Roosevelt
Move In the Same Direction

ROME, Italy.-Mussolini recentg =,
nounced a drastic reorganization Oh w
Fascist political system intended 70 . I fSe
the growing crisis and the resistance o. = !
Italian workers by handing over contLs~ n =
the national economy to the bigges. ~ y
dustFial groups. Under this plan "i#I
will be inaugurated after Christmas p h d
Fascist parliament will be dissolveo. s lsnr =
functions given over to a body Oh IVY
sentatives of so guilds. ,sia
This is just like the Swope FiSA w.
is expected to replace the MIRA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Nazis Teach Air
Defense In All Schools

BERLIN, Germany.-In line 80
Nazi program of rapid preparat;o, sla Aa
the Hitlerites are teaching childroaOO r war
schools how to defend themselves an ~ u
air raids. AT the present time 4 uurns
nearly 5000 instructors on air daf tere AZ
the schools all over the nation e'e'lae il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Bombs Thrown
at Picket Lines

GRIDSTONE, Pa.-Last Friday while
$50 miners were on the picket line car
drove up and threw little bundle into the
fire. Having had experience with such
bundles before, the miners ducked. When
the bomb exploded nothing was left of the
fire, but hole in the ground. A half an
hour later another bomb was thrown at the
picket line but no one was hurt. No state
OOr company police were present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
AIS Not Well
With the NRA

WASHINGTON, D. General Hugh
8. johnson, NRA administrator, is making
a speaking tour of the west in an attempt
to clear away opposition and discomfort in
the farm belt against the cru1nbling NRA
and the rest of the Roosevelt New Deals
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Chinese Red Army
Takes City and Munitions

HANKOW, China.-The Chinese Rs,
Armies have taken the city of Wan. i
Szechwan Province, on the Yang-Tse Ri,~
completely routing the Szechwan army #
Chang Kai-Shek. The ti-Commuust
army fled in confusion, abandoning am'
and large quantities of munition and sun
plies to the Red Army.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10

SALEM, Mass-During The general
strike here last April, the John Flynn and
Sons Leather Co. signed an agreement with
the workers that only members of the Ma
tional Leather Union would be hired. How
ever, little by little, they have broken the
agreement, and at the present time to show
a union book in the factory is enough to
cause discharge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
In the Farm Home

old idea that women's place is in
the home. Also our farm orEani-
zations have not offered any pro-
gram of demands for the women.
We hope that at the Farmers Sec
ond National Conference this
shortcoming will be rectified.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
British Continue
Suppression of Arabs

HAIFA, Palestine.-The RrSa
authorities have warned the Arab na~'ia
not to demonstrate against the incrasSpss
immigration of Jews. On the day A.
ceremony formally opening the new Han.
Harbor, the authorities forbade any Ar. Is
from coming near the ceremony. Seva-'I
Communists have been arrested to prevSs
a demonstration. '
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10

NEW YORK, N. Y-The National
Committee for the Defense of Political
Prisoners has announced that committee
viii leave for Alabama to investigate the
Tuscaloosa lynching which took place last
4'taken" from the authorities and killed by
a mob. A third one was left for dead, but
later recovered
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10

getting delegates to the Farmers
Second National Conference.
With all our activity, however,
we are still far behind the orga-
nized men. Why are we tagging
behind when we are just as cap
able and willing to organizer
We are still bound to the age
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Workers Win Strike
for Lower House Rent

BRONX, n. Y.-The rent Strike which
had been going on for two months at 812
Suburban Place has been settled with
victory for the tenants The workers in
the surrounding neighborhood helped the
strikers win their fight.
The victorious rent strikers are calling
meeting to form a block committee, for
they realize that only through strong
united organization can tenants fight for
and win their demands.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
British Labor Party
Gains 261 New Seats

LONDON, England. British Ia "a
Dor Party has gained 261 new seats IN ~
municipal elections. The conservatives, s y
dependents, and liberals lost heavily: l %.
swing to the Labor Party is due 20 s ns
rehabilitation of the masses OF EnglsI
workers who are looking for way ou " Y
the crisis. AS soon as they find on! us -
the Labor Party is the same in acton u I
the conservative parties, they will 90 iu'
Their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Representatives
of Columbia University, meeting in the
Columbia conference against war recently,
unanimously adopted resolutions to fight
war and war preparations in the univer-
Sity, to call on all other students to do the
same, and to set up permanent Anti-War
Committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10

CHICAGO, M.-After the recent SEN
ate investigation Of graft taken by the
Farm Bureau from big capitalist trusts
the Bureau made two of the leaders resign.
They are M. S. Winder, executive secretary
of the Federation, and H. r. KILLER, direc-
tor of information.
These designations were affected for
the purpose of covering the grating ma
ture of the organization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Cops Paid $500
For Anti-Strilxe Action

WILMINGTON, Del.-In appreciation
of the strike-brealSing services of the local
police, the superintendent of the Amalga-
mated Leather Co. sent a check for $500 to
the Director of Public Safety.
For 13 weeks the police have harried
strikers who were demanding higher wage.
The police acknowledged the bride with
thanks and turned it over to their pension
fund.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Outlook Opens Branch
of Sheridan Co. Library

The Outlook branch of the Sheri-
dan County Free Library will be
open or, Saturday afternoons from
2 to $50 p. m. Each adult may
borrow two books. The books may
be borrowed for two weeks and
renewed for two weeks. This will
make a total loan of four weeks
for each book. A fine of five cents
for overdue books is charged for
each week or fraction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Want u. S. Troops
to Land In Cuba

HAVANA.-Fearing revolutions.
ton of the Cuban masses, agents - a.
lean firms and Cuban capitalists ana u 1 Ii
lords are exerting all their pressure tau ,Saa'
to bring about an order for the land;~SNO al
troops from the 80 American wsrag. q
which ring the island. NSalp'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Striking Miners
Forced Back to Work

UNIONTOWN, Pa.-The miners of
the H. C. Prick Coke Company were ac-
tually forced to go back to work without
any agreement made by the company to
increase their wages and lower the hours.
However, the miners have announced
that unless the company recognizes the
union and increases their wages, they will
walk out again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Anarchists Kill
Communist Leader

BARCELONA, Spain.-Three ansrch.
lists recently killed leader of the COmmun-
list Party here. They shot him in broad
daylight while he was on duty as cOnduc
tor of street car. This individual terror
carried on by the anarchists Throughout
Spain is one of the main factors in prevent
ing the workers and farmers from gaining
control of the government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
IL Perish In
finder Box House

BROOKLYN, n. YIN fire which
destroyed an apartment house at 361 Bris-
toll Street, eleven Negroes were burned to
death. The house is made of dry, weather
beaten wood and was known for quite
while to be a fire trap. The fire escape
reached only to the first story and it was
necessary to drop Is feet to the street.
Most of those burned were children.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Relief Taken
Out of Low Wages

BOUND BROOK, N 1.-THE wages of
the workers at the Calico Chemical Com
pany are very low. Out of those wages,
every worker is assessed so cents week
for the town relief. The workers are told
that if they protest there are others who
will take their jobs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish are
the parents of a nine-pound son,
born Nov. 8 at the home of Mrs.
George Jackson. He has been
named Etsyl Roy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10

EDITORS Note: Once upon
time there was a big Indian chief
who met white man. 1t was a
cold day and the white man had
no mittens, and as his hands got
cold he blew in them to keep them
warm.
Later on the two ate soup to-
gether, the soup was hot, so the
white man blowed on the soup to
cool it off. The big Indian chief
looked at the white man and won
dered what kind of big medicine
man he was. First he blew hot
and then cold.
The same could be said about
Ed. First he blows hot and then
he blows cold. First he starts a
taxpayers association and wants 10
reduce all expenses and taxes, then
he wants to build a new court
house.
The building of a new court
house Or not is a topic in which
most of our people are interested
one way or another. We would
like to have others discuss this
problem, and there is no reason
why Ed should make this his
''final copy"
When he says: "It seems tina
our courthouse is assured, WI
differ with him. It is our guess
that we are not going to get tn,
new courthouse.
That the Montana advisory boar
has approved it is not more thar
could be expected. There is n
reason why they should not ar
prove it. It is no morey out 0
their pocket so they pass the buc
to the federal government.
Our county is bonded to tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Hitler Gains
Daily In Austria

VIENNA, Austria.-In spite Of me
'watchfulness" of the Austrian police
swastika banner was hoisted on the nag
staff of the Vienna City Hall. In another
part of the city the Nazis OverthreW grave
stones in a Jewish cemetery and put up
swastikaS on other graves.
The Nazis are also bounding PROM
nent Jewish people all over the city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Nov. THE ma
Anniversary Celebrations will be held in all
cities and towns throughout the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-10
Antelope, Mont.

Antelope, Mont.
Producers News:
When East Coalridge Farmers
Union local criticized the Produc-
ers News some time ago for tell
ing the truth. about the racketeeT-
ing of the officials on the Farm
Bureau, would it not be fair for
that local to excuse themselves
now since they know it to be the
fact?
The Producers News had first
hand information ahead of US,
This is my suggestion.
Another question
What town should that Market
Road" lead to big enough tC
handle our products? 1 just won.
der what town? Referring to the
Oct. 6, On Market Road or Court
House, Which?
J. o. Brensdal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Inventory Of Judd
 Estate Was Filed
(ccntinued from Page l,

vAiueS Ainon c. Judd Company, oe3 shares, si; American 1'ele- phone & Telegraph Company. 70 shares, $s,o7o; Atiantic Coast Fisheries, Inc, 6 shares, S14.2B; Beardsiey q Wolcott ( Mfg Com. pRny, 100 shares. et; Blue Ridge Corp, 1sO shares, S3e0; Boston tk Maine Railroad, 9 shares, to4.S0j Boston 6 Providence Company, 10 shares, ef,27oi Bristol Company 300 shares, ei,B00; Consolidated uas Company of New York, . shares, S7os; Country Club of Wa terbury, B shares, sb; Eastern Qns z TuSi Company, i2 shares, eeg0; Eastern MAileabie Iron. Companyl 100 shares, 3i75; Edison gpiitdorf Corp. f0.s0ths, .b0; Home Invest. inont Com pany, 40 shares, e200j flanders, E'rary G Clark Company loo shares. t2,10o; Leeds C Lips pincott Company, 1 share, t1pi shares, Ss7.sc; Morris Plan Bank Of Waterbury, 2 shares, e200i Standard oil Company of New York, IS shares, e2,Oe2.b0; Tunnel ftaiiroad of St Louis, 1b shares, t,bOO; U. S. Steel Corp, shares
 e912.60; Waterbury Masonic Reat ty Holding Company, 20 shares, $500; Waterbury Second MortgaBe Corp, shares, sbs ..-f.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Minimum Wage
 Scale Greater
(continued from Pags i.)

provide for . S12 minimum in the South and SIS in the north. The original code proposed e10 and $i1.
 George 4. Sloan, president of the Cotton.Textilo Institute, said are engagements were being made to bring office workers within It's provisions by July 30. W.
 The maximum week remains ct 70 hours. The administration ap. peared to bo satisfied that 70 hours for workers and so hours for machines would absorb the indus- try's unemployed. According to ithis interpretation c shorter week would Eecessitate the bringing ifi of ufitrained workers.
 Robert 4Amory, Boston textile manufacturer, was given much credit for the increased minimum rates. He first proposed $i4. the minimum asked by organised la. Dor, but dropped to SIS upon pfe- sontation of statistics showing this would bring the workers purchas. ing power back to pre.dsprsssion
 pr Alexander sachs. head of the Administration's Research Organ. isatlon, said:
 ''Thcse wages will restore the workers depression purchase Ing power. including allowance for an anticipated rise in the cost OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
$6O,OOO Worth of
 Public Work
(Continued from Page i.)

tho point further north where 1t is now enclosed, which is at the end of the Tox-Poii property. Already the operations in South Main, scoviii and Brook streets arc near on end. The operations have also started under the buildings on the east side of Brook street and south of the Tox.Poil building. Super. intendent Fleming stated that the paving of Brook street will be started in about two weeks. The enclosing of the Great and Little brooks was necessary before, the paving operations could be under. taken. This project was deferred for years by previous admiiiistra- tions because of its cost. By util- izlng city help instead of leaving the Job out on contract tho city saved about 50 per cent on the
 oiling of the streets of tho city this year has already gotten under. way to . great extent. The budget allows Se0,000 for this sort of work and, in addition. ei7.76o state grant is aleo being used % as to extend the oilifig activities as far as possible for the bensht of tho tax payers.
 only two short lengths Of water mains are being installed. Others are being considered, According to Superintendent 1rieniing, but he has received no authority to pro. oeed with the work.
 A storm water sewer system ie being installed In Robbins street at . cost Of between eS,000 and 5000. It is now near completion. tn addition, various repairs to streets throughout the city now be- ink carried out Involve an estimated total cost of between ss,oo0 and Ae,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01

developed into one of the best known .hosteiries in the country.
 The estate is summarized as fol. lows; Mcrtsage, .t!s.ooo; stocks, tis,o41.sf; cash, e202.b4; life in. surance, S6.01S.75; accounts re- coivabie, sG,727.oe; miscellaneous, g22,061: bond, $204.b0j unsecured note, 430e.7e. The mortgage is se. cured on the Hotel Elton property. lts original value .is Stoo.ooo and was secured on August S1, 1881. 4 loan of S1ar46S.ss e1ven to the Aimon c. Judd company is appraised at 9e,727.o4.
 The testator's interest in the es. tate of his father. amounts to eles. t20.DO. His mother, Mrs Pearl raft Judd, was glvon the life use Of the late Aimon c, Judd's estate:
 The cash includes deposits of ei6f.09 in the Waterbury Trust company, 9t04.e0 in the Citizens q Manufacturer National Bank and lb6.2D on hand. Househcld effects were appraised at et,t50, 5eweIry at s702.t0 and an automobile, e4O0y A Waterbury Country Club bond was listed at $500. Tho secur. tiles held by the deceased included the following:
 American Hardware Corp, 100 eharob. sf,200; sc0vIll Mf8 Eonls' pany, 900 shares, S2,9oo; Elton Hotel cempanys sok shares no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Europe Is Still
 Waiting Word
not the United States governren, were to be pledged.
(c0ntinued from Page |,


 not the United States government were to be pledged.
 Professor Raymond Moley, pres- adent Roosevelt's personal repro. sentative, spent the morning in con- ference with Cordeil Hull, chies American delegate to the world economic conference.
 The plan, drafted In desperate concentration after pleas and threats of trade wars had failed to move the president from his deter imitation to put America first in his plans for economic recovery, waa understood to contain the following points:
 nations still 6n the gold standard should not be upset. \ 2-Wide speculative huctuation of currencies should be stopped.
 3-In, considering currency prob. Ieins, the fact should be kept in mind that the world economic cons ference agrees that ultimate restor ation of the gold standard among all nations is desirable. It was understood also that the declaration contained no mention of q plan for immediate stabiiisa- ton of currencies but on the con. trary made plain tho American contention that 1t would bo uflwiBe to attempt formal stabilisation al present.
 lessor Raymond Moioy, the pres. ideYt's personal representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
John Jake the
 Barber Kidnapped
tcontlnued from Page l)
---------------s~----- la nfher two machines.

the other two machines.
 A half mile away Epstein was ordered out of the car. He walked to Niles Center, another suburb. and notified police. During the ride in the kidnaper's oar, scarcely . word was said, Epstein reported. ', He met Factors son, Jerome. at the formers home in Chicago a few hours later and both imme7 diately began efforts to obtain Fac tors release. <
 Six hours after the abduction, William. Elect, Factors secretary, said he had not received . conn munication from the abductors.
 Lieutenant Leo Carr; of the Chi cago police department, who led the search for. Jerome while he was captive, was assigned to the case.
 As related by Epstein, the party left the night club in three cars. In the first were two friends of Je- rome. A short distance from the night club, they were halted for speeding. A moment later the sec- ond automobile, containing Mrs Epstein, Mrs Factor. and her chauffeur, drove up. Mrs Factor hystericai, told the officers. who halted the first car that her hus- band had been kidnapped.
 The officer set out in pursuit of the abductors' car but failed to find q trace of 1t.
 Tractor, Jerome and myself were just leaving the driveway when three cars pulled up," Ep- stein related. 1.-TWO drove on either side of our ear and third stopped.
 "There must have been nearly . dozen men altogether. All were heavily armed with shotguns and pistols. The men In the third car got out, came oyer tos ours and told us to get out.
 "They ordered Jerome to get back in and drive eastward. tho same way as other members of our party had gone. ;s. z @ get into the third car. With tho other two acting as guards, the ' "About c half mile away l was let out and the threo ears sped away"
 The car which Jerome was driv- sng was the same one from which he was kinaped April IS. Ransom of 310o,000 was demanded for his release, but the elder Factor, in the characteristic defiant manner which carried him from poverty to riches, boasted that no ransom was paid when Jerome was released eight days later. .
 Police and Factors friends be- lieved, however, that $60,000 was given tho kidnapors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-01
Great Armada Of.
 ]. Italy On The Way
(continued from Page D

CologneAmsterda | distance of S7O miles. The other legs will be: Londonderry, Ireland, B30 miles; | Reykjavik, Iceland, 930 miles; lCartwright, Labrodor, 1,5o0 xailes; shediac, N. B., 800 miles; Mon- treal. 500 miles, and Chicago, l1,tD0 miles.
 Across the north Atlantic along the course the planes will follow lie Italian warships and chartered trawlers, crews of expert rnechan- ics walt at each landing place. Thirty radio stations along the route and 12 on vessels at sea keep the planes advised of weather con- ditions.
 Accom- mpanyipg the SC year old Balbo were 96 officers and non. commissioned officers--a general, two lieutenant colonels, 1 major 33 captains, Il lieutenants, 24 sergeants, 22 corporals and 3 war. rant officers.
 Each plane. carried q command- : ing >pilot, second pilot, radio op. orator and mechanic.
 Revetlle was sounded at 4:15 q. m. Officers and men ate spar ingly, and assembled at the airport docks where Balbo and the senior officers joined them.
 Bnlbo called: "Attention!" The flag was raised to it's mast. Break ranks!" Balbo ordered. Board ships!"
 One by one as the crews piled Into them, motorboats made off toward the seaplanes lying in the lake. Soon the bedlam of the ESQ., horsepower motors broke the eer- 10 silence of dawn.
 Three thousand local inhabitants gathered on the banks of the lake. kissed him on both cheeks.
 Long live our country, our king, and Il Duce," he shouted, climbing into his motorboAt, the last of the oe to embark. Waving q final farewell, he gave his plane the gun, taxiod to the southern part of tho lake. closely followed by the others. He took the air at b;44. Twenty. two minutes later all the planes were in the air. They fell into col. uinns of throe and roared oyer Mount Argentario, toward the Alps.
 cd the news after celebrating . mass. ,t
 1They are coming on . good will mission" he said. May God bless their efforts and assist them throughout the flight, which can only result in benefit to mankind" The. time scheduled called for them to reach Amsterdam in six or seven hours.
 For food tho flyers carried roast beef sandwiches, rice balls, fresh fruit and chocolate, with thermos nasks containing hot coffee and fasks containing wine and mineral water. The seaplanes on this most am- bilious flight on record, with. their % officers and non com missioned officers. flew in . column of threes each three in the familiar "" formation, over the European countrywide, the unitss i,eb0 feet apart, but closing up into close formation while passing over cities.