davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
TOM MOONEY ASKS
HELP In DEFENSE
Continued from Front Page)

ed daily in the newspapers before,
during, and after the trials.
eff the Uni ed States District
Court denies this writ it will be
appealed to the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals, and then
the United States Supreme Court,
If that be necessary.
'sThe initial expenses for this
legal work places a tremendous
burden of raising $4,000 upon my
defense committee for briefing the
great wealth of material in this 10
wear old case, stenographic, typing
and other clerical help. office rent,
supplies, printing and binding OF
briefs, postage, kilograms, tele-
phone mad transportation and the
travelling expenses for at least one
of the attorneys, all Of whom have
volunteered their services without
4 fee.
cit will be absolutely necessary
for me to take a Paupers Oath II
permitted by the Court to have
the Federal Courts pay the actual
courts costs of my petition for q
writ of Habeas Corpus.
"This whole program will be II
Jeopardy if we are unable to raise
this indispensable sum. Thi:
emergency compels me to plead
: with you for a donation to be useC
exclusively for expenses directly
: connected with this Federal Cour
} Action. Your past generous sup
y port of this cause gives me hop
e that YOU will come to our imme
" date financial assistance. No con
tribution can be too large or to
n small. considering the task a
z hand Of mass unemployment. Won
ic you please help us overcome TIL
most unhappy situation? May
10 hope for an early and favorabl
reply to this urgent appeal
ut "Piease accept in advance m!
il warmest personal regards, be:
~ fraternal greetings and heartte
thankful appreciation for any col
De sideration shown this communic'
On ton.
Sincerely,
bs "T0m Mooney,
20 1892
he Address all communication al
SIS make all funds payable to the To
Mooney holders Defense Commi
zee. P. o. Box 1475, San Francisc
California.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
U.F.L. TRAINING
SCHOOL IN SESSION
Continued from Front Page)

dents and teachers. A special
committee is being set up to take
care Of all necessary preparations.
Hans Hardersen, U.F.L. state
secretary for Montana, announces
that instructions regarding stu
dents and general preparations for
the School on Wheels are being
sent out TO all local secretaries of
the U.F.L. and to fraternal orga-
nizations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
100, 900 Men In Latest Chaco
Blood Bath

ASUNCION, Paraguay, May TO-
More than 100000 men are involved in the
battle for Fort Ballivian, Bolivian strong,
hold, which the Paraguayian army is a.
tempting to capture tonight. It is one Of
the bloodiest encounters since the war be-
gan. Paraguay has $4,000 men massed on
a 20-mile front centering on the fort while
Bolivia has sent in reinforcements enough
to make it's own total $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24

HOBOKEN, N. J-Nine thousand
bombs for use in South America, probably
Columbia, have been manufactured by the
American Armament Co., 1915 Street, In
the last few days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24
~. ]. Police Rescues
Nazis

IRVINGToN, N. j., May 22-Fifty
members of New York Nazi organization
were rescued by strong police detachments
today and kept in several police stations
after groups of angry workers had laid
siege TO Nazi headquarters here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-24

Address all communication and
make all funds payable to the Tom
Mooney holders Defense Commit
zee. P. o. Box 1875, San Francisco.
California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
For Practicality, Paris Prefers Suits
Oatfits Right for Most Oc- casiens Blouse Gives
 Feminine, Cool Note
BY JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service

Paris - Women all look diff ferent in the summer time. No matter how much of their person. ality they express in winter clothes somehow the final analysis brings out a very marked analogy in the general impression.
 . Somehow, women find the means of expressing their person. ality far more vivid1y in summer clothes. Their choice is wider, of course, and perhaps the clothes more fiattering with their light col bring.
 As an example, the summer suit is preferred by a number of women to the more fluffy type of dress. In their eyes, the suit is the epitome of practicality and real elegance. Others consider it as quite an accessory garment, by no means indispensable to their sum- mer outfit.
 While I admit that the suit itself is a matter of being just the type of dress for some women and not so becoming to others, all the same I think that every complete ward robe should include one or several according to its importance.
 Tailored suits offer such a di- versity of styles today that 1t is always possible to adapt them to suit every possible type of figure. One of their many advantages is that they always are sure to be right for every occasion that does not call for a conventional style of dress, such as garden parties or end-of-the-day engagements.
 No matter the medium. a suit Is always practical. The blouse can be relied upon to contribute that feminine and summery note suited to the season. It is good for very hot weather and for cool CT days. Here again, the blouse in- tervenes, as sheer as can be for sultry weather and of some other medium, but brilliantly colored, for chillier days.
 The contrast of a transparent blouse with a lightweight wool skirt and jacket is always pleas ing to the eye. These wool suits, however, are very far removed from the classical, rather severe tailored suits of yesterday. The jackts are youthful, amusing and full of unexpected detail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Your Teeth and Your Health
 By DR. J. M. wISAN Chairman, Council Mouth Hygiene Jersey State Dental Society
By DR. J. M. WISAN
The Value of the Dentist

An investigation conducted by dentists in a recent program un- der the New Jersey Department of Public Instruction, indicated that children who had never had teeth filled by a dentist had lost 30 per cent of their six-year molars, while the children who had had their teeth filled, lost less than l per cent.
 What a difference!
 Defects Are Common
 However, there is nothing sur- prising about this. Almost every first permanent molar (six-year molar) erupts with defects in it's outer covering. Just what brings about this defects is not known. It is believed by some that proper prenatal diet and proper foods during the pre-school periods will help to build sound teeth not hav- ing these defects.
 The safest and sanest procedure is to take every child to a dentist at frequent intervals. When we say frequent, we mean every few months. First of all, every parent should recognize the fact that the first permanent molar is the key tooth of the mouth. If the six year molar is lost, it brings about the displacement of every tooth on the same side, unless it is pos- sible to restore the tooth with an artificial appliance. The first per- manent molar must be retained in sound condition if the mouth is to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
S}R YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
8Nss sT Hf1 sfeIlel. SyS

Daddy, can I have a pony?"
 Sure" Honest, Daddy?"
 Didn't say 'yes'?" You're just joking" 'No, I'm not. Am 1, Mother?"
 "Yes, you are, Tom. I think it's a shame to tease the boy the way you do."
 Well, the kid knows I haven't enough money to buy a new pair of shoes. Where would get money for a pony? Anyway, chill dren don't have ponies nowadays" /"
 They do, too," insisted Jack. II know two boys with ponies. had d ride on one yesterday. And we saw lots of ponies in the coun- try last Sunday" A Puzzled Son
 "All right. They're for rich kids.'
 "Did you ever have Q pony?"
 "Well, he wasn't mine but I rode him. He belonged on my granddad's farm"
 'I wish I had a granddad on a farm"
 "Tll get you one"
 JdCh lOOhCu Pd11iOAs AAO thoe5 "S his father had gone crazy.
 From, why can't you talk sense :? Jack cant open his mouth with out you saying something silly. You seem to think he has no brains, but it's you"
 After a while Jack said, "1t must be fun to ride in an airplane. I wish I could go in one. Some time 10
 Sure. Get your hat"
 Jack looked at him quizzically and didn't move.
 II said, Get your hat"
 Mother and son started This was going just bit too far. Then Jack turned and went out.
 His father gazed after him with narrowed eyes. Then he got up the house.
 At dusk he came in.
 "Where were you, Tom? I've been waiting supper for an hour"
 II went for an airplane ride ing me a run for long time. Any Sunday after 4 o'clock"
 You don't mean that you went and left Jack at home"
 Sure. I told him to come and he didn't believe me"
 Jack looked as though the world had come to an end.
 Cruel Treatment
 "I'm just as glad," sighed his mother. "Only Kroger, Is a good pilot and l think it's perfectly safe. But, Tom, the boy doesn't know when to believe you and when not to. You treat him as though he hadn't any mind, or any right to decent answers.
 "1 knew you'd put the blame on me-" said Thomas, the bully. Well, it's no wonder Jack has no use for me when you're always taking his part"
 Saying which, he virtuously at tackled his cold cuts. But Jack couldn't eat a bite.
 This story Is not exaggerated, but based on truth. There Is just such a father here and there with a streak of cruelty in him. He gets a kick in putting the children on the defensive and in disappoint- ing them. Fortunately his num- Der is limited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

While you needn't bother send-
 ing orchids this week, it's not out of order to note how one after another the styles forecasted by United Press comes true. The pant
 ing public interest now in anything
 British just bears out our pre- diction of so long ago, we're embarrassed over our bother some powers of insight into the future. Of course, personally we think Americans, even to the hum-
 blest person, can do a better and smarter job of hitching their clothes together than all of jolly old England, but it takes the Linn eys to teach us how to run police system. But nevertheless, we're in a frame of mind this 1884 to ad- mire the English, so you'll be sur- prised how many of the newest walking shoes for fall will follow Limey styling in classical Norwe- gian and Boarded calf in the Swag- ger and Russet brown colors which the English country woman Is fond of wearing with her colorful tweeds. Perforations and port hole effects will be numerous in ! both the "town" and country types.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

getting caught in the rain was a contributing factor in her recov- cry.
 Second Miss C's docter was evil dently a good one, for he cured her, didn't he? Well, what did he think about the "exposure" which many politician health off, cers so solemnly warn against in com.cal bulletins about flu, grip and "the common cold ?" This competent physician assured the patient that no one with tuberculo- sis suffers a setback, relapse, a re-lighting into active disease from getting wet or any trifling thing like that: but that unwise EXER- lCISE or EXERTION Is likely to do serious harm. Put that in your prayer book and think about 1t every day, you who battle with tu- berculosis. And you callow youths who find the mail-order physical culture bait so alluring and yearn to squander your months pay on Hardstrong Vigor's ''course," hang on to your $10 at least until you can call at the public library and spend an hour or two reading the first chapter in McKcnzie's "Exer- else in Education and Medicine" Unless you're an extraordinary dull-witted specimen you'll return to the library, presently to read on into the second chapter of this great book. And you'll find every word of it profitable, if culture\ is what you seek.
 The second page of the second chapter of Mckenzie. describes pulling" of the hamstring muscles which runners dread, and rupture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
ANOTHER CONVERT TEsTIFIEs

I am one of those who wholly believe with you that one does not take cold" from exposure. never hesitate to sit in a draft and 1 do not worry when find it necessary to keep on wet shoes I do not be- lieve I have ever suffered any i'll effect from such exposure" When ever I have the cpi, or should say "a cri," 1t is invariably after have come in too close contact with some one else who has 1t. have an arrested case of pulmon- ary tuberculosis. Many years ago when I was taking the cure" in sanatorium, I was on moderate exercise, and one day I hurried back from a walk because of d sudden rain. My physician aston ished me by warning me that no one ever had a second breakdown from getting wet but that the Sec ond breakdown was due to hurry ling in many instances.
 Miss s. B. C.)
 And there are several sermons in that.
 First, Miss C's experience, in view of the fact that she has ar rested tuberculosis. ought to, inn press ordinary folk who have no such handicap or latent disease. If she suffers no i'll effect from drafts, wet feet and the like. surely ordi- nary folk should not worry about such everyday exposure" Note we'll, you poor victims of cryopho- bia, that this lady won her battle with tuberculosis, made a good re- covery, in spite of her, as you soft eggs see 1t, recklessness about "ex- posure." In my opinion her "carc- essness" about drafts, wet feet or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
By Sophie Kerr

be kept in a normal, healthy state. Now then, if it is so important, is it not worth while to take every precaution possible in order to protect this tooth?
 A child's tooth has a certain characteristic which makes it dan- gerous to neglect any defect. De- cay proceeds very rapidly in chil- dren's teeth. The dentine is much softer than that of an adult. It is therefore, exceedingly importsn: that the dentist be given the op- portunity of finding and treating these defects during the earlier stages.
 ''Twice a Year,
 Routine dental treatment and careful education as to the selec- tion of proper fodo will do much toward Improving the dental health of our children.
 As Dr George T. Palmer stated in an article on Health Education, published by the American Child Health Association, New York city:
 If it is a question of teeth it seems to me that there is one thing that transcends other things at present and that is for every. body to go to a dentist once or twice a year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

1.-Dr Ernest Hoag shows in his book. Crime, Abnormal Minds and the Law,' that practically all criminal have a mental twist or emotional distortion of some sort. They have very hay ideas of re- sponsibility to their fellow, idets that to most people are as clear as day. They are responsible up to point-which differs wilh diff fere | criminals--but beyond that their moral resistance breaks down. This is proved by the fact that nearly all criminals begin young and continue throughout life no matter how they are. punished.
 2. In the book, Woman and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
YESoRNO
In the boatbhdesmall,& &

In the boatbhdesmall,&
 Labor," that profound South At- rica woman, Olive Schreiner, points out that men do not object ot women scrubbin ofiors in pu- bile buildings for a pitance, or cooking or sewing far into the
 fight but if that same woman by brain work; should earn a salary about equal to his-ah! that dis- tresses him. It is not the labor or the amount of labor, she says, ''so much as the. amount of the re. ward that internal wcmanly." He is contented so long as she does not take jobs hedesires for him. self.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
WHAT HAPPENED so EAR

- when HOWARD JACKSON, geology professor. 70 the small middle preciest girl in town, determines Q
 Howard Is attracted by Janc's ecnemes keep them Amy and almost immediately fall II owe
 Later that night breaking heart. her his declaration e-eo
 day later Howard istrying explain Amy pened when them a ard tells Jane he mat is Amy he loves Howard and
 Jane New n a school.
 MISS JARDINE had been observing Jane with speculation and disapprova The girl stood out in the quiet schoo like red flag. No one else studying nearly much nor so hard No one else had half much personality bother even to good morning goodby and used the short intervals between classes to her lessons with fierce intensity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Here's cool little ock for daughter Maybe she make it herself, it's entirely simple
 There dozens of schemes which would be and prac tica for it. No sleeves in The neck ar..ioe finish with bias binds Bows trim the shoulders cuEnngy and smary An inverted plait the back we'll the front of the skirt allows perfect freedom for activities Pque paided gingham checked seersucer nen shrting cotton, percae prints etc, adapt themselves peecty this model
 Style Mo- 30H is designed for sizes TO- 12 and H years Size l2 requires 2Ss yards of 35-inch material
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in stamps or coin (co:n Is preferred). Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 The NEW SUMMER EDITION of our PATTERN BOOK features FASHION BEAUTY and HEALTH. PRICE OF BOOK 10 CENTS
 send money order to Pattern Department Waterbury Democrat Waterbury Conn Be to state sze
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 N'hy. Honey!

Is orange blossom honey good for neuritis? Has it any effect Op diabetes? It Is claimed to be about 90 per cent sugar and am told that 1t will eliminate neuritis and diabetes e. B. T.)
 Answer-That is absurd. It has the same effect as would so much molasses or canesugar. Honey Is a wholesome, nutritious food if you like it. But don't let any one tell you it cures anything.
 Castor Oil
 Can you give me instructions for the castor oil treatment of facial neuralgia? (Mrs c. P.)
 Answer-The neuralgia sufferer takes as much castor oil daily as he can tolerate without excessive catharsis. Perhaps a teaspoonful daily at first. and later consider ably less. in capsule if preferred. Some sufferers have apparently ob- tained lasting relief from several months of such treatment.
 Wax Ear Plugs
 A year ago l saw reference in your column to the use of wax ear plugs to shut out noise at night and to keep water out of the oars when in swimming. What kind of wax or where can one get such cones? (L W. Al
 Answer-l believe some such cones are obtainable in depart mcnt, drug and sporting go0ds stores. A loose packing of the ear canal with lambs wool or cotton saturated with oil or grease of any kind. is useful for the same pur- DOEes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY M. D.

  k Ink the umb Ui nroiun NU he 
  lcnOcP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

tS.-Yes. In keen discussion Of
 the use of science in education
 Pro. Wm. D. Tait, of McGill Uni
 versity,( says: Science does not persume to set up ideals, but 1t
 does persume to provide us with the best methods of ataing our
 ideals. Without science ideals are potential; with science they pe-
 come actual" Think of the Gold.
 en Rule-a noble ideal but science, by showing us how to pro. tect our neighbor from disease, for example, aids us immensely in making this ideal actual both in
 our lives and his.
 ! (Copyright John F. DillS Co.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

The skirts flare gracefully or sport kickpleats back or front or both, which do wonders to the SiihOuette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Exports from Japan to China and Manchuria jumped 2S per cent in a recent month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

monly called charley horse."
 of muscle flores of tendons, com- One more lesson in physiology and health might be based on this correspondents observation that she never hesitates to sit in draft.
 That is quite right for persons who
 take only moderate exercise or
 none. But athletes or persons who play or work hard. get warmed up, whether sweating or not, must avoid too sudden chilling, lest they
 suffer lame muscles. In another
 confab we'll hear what Galen has to say about this. You know Galcn don't you? Well, anyway, you onpht fo
Evening star., 1934-03-23

Buy a bag OF this fine
-four whiie it is Specially
Priced and We are sure
you Uon't be Without it at
any price.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
officials indicate the free trade zones

officials indicate the free trade zones
in lower California may be closed If
and when national industries are
founded there. A new trade pact Is
under way and mutual concessions are
hoped for.
Cubans and Americans are working
to revise the 1902 treaty with new
accord. Cubans want preferred treat
ment for their sugar, If they grant
sales concessions there to Americans.
Japan is engaged in great move
ment for supremacy in certain lines
of trade, especially textiles. and the
entire world is watching the lov-price
competition against British, American
and other goods manufactured with
higher costs.
The Austrians are so interested in
increased commerce with the
United States that they have a trade
in this country at the present
time. Austria and Hungary will be
aided by Italy under the new tri-
power protocols signed in Rome last
week and trade between the three
countries will be mutually benefited.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
S. c. SENATE HEARS
CHARGE OF GRAFT
Proof Demanded of Allegation
Unnamed Members Made
Money Gin Hotels"
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., March ga
conclusive vote on the pivotal supply
bill was forestalled in the Senate
yesterday by discussion Of graft
charges against unnamed Senators.
Senator Cooke Of Horny. self-styled
backwoodS statesman, asserted during
debate Wednesday on the appropria
ton bill that some legislators had
made "as high as $1,000 in hotels"
and yesterday the Senate called on
him to prove his allegations.
1t adopted. after three hours de-
bate, a resolution fixing II am. next
Thursday for Cooke to file a detailed
statement of his allegations before the
Senate as a tribunal.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

enant- First Presbyterian Church, de-
nvered a short address last evening
at the annual Spring meeting Of the
Friars' Club Of Princeton University.
Rev. Mr.. Allison was graduated from
the Theological School of Princeton
last year and has been with DR.. Nc
Cartney since that time. He was
member of the Friars while a student
OF the university.
Kenneth c. Robbins, private secre-
tary to DR.. Mccartney, accompanied
Rev. Mr.. Allison to Princeton.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
TREATED FOR POISONING
Mrs. Everett L. Thompson Takes
Potion Accidentally.

Mrs. Everett L. Thompson, daugh-
ter-in-law of Eugene E. Thompson,
prominent banker, was recovering to-
day from the effects of poison said by
her family to have been swallowed
accidentally last night.
Her husband, an employe Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, told
police she had been i'll for some time
and took the poison by mistake,
thinking it was medicine. She was
given emergency treatment by the
Fire Rescue Squad and then placed
under the care of a private physician
Evening star., 1934-03-23
ASKS $750,000 IN SUIT
Woman Lecturer Charges R-K-O
Studios With Plagiarism.

LOS ANGELES, March % R.-
Carla Jensen, lecturer, who said she
had served 10 years with the British
secret service, filed suit yesterday
against R-K-O studios for $75o,000,
charging plagiarism.
The plaintiff said she submitted last
March a story, "She Spies" based on
her work as secret service operative,
and the studio used her story ma
terial, producing a picture under the
title After Tonight" released last
Fall.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
PRESIDENT SENDS WIRE
First Lady Joins in Sympathy to
Widow of Gov. BalZar.

CARSON CITY. New, March %
P).-Mrs. Frederick B. Balzar, widow
of Nevadas Governor, yesterday re-
ceived a telegram expressing the SYM
pathy of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Funeral services for the Governor,
who died Wednesday. will be held to-
morrow in the State Building at Reno