davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
MRS. HENRIKSEN
DIED WEDNESDAY

DAGMAR, March 22.-After be-
ing confined to the hospital here
for some time, Mrs. Henrik Hen
riksen died from kidney trouble
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henriksen were
among the early settlers of the
Dagmar community and lived on
their farm southwest of Dag
mar. They had no children.
Kristine Henriksen had been in
failing health for several years.
The funeral will be held at Dag
mar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
GET UP NIGHTS?
USE BUCHU AND GIN
Make This Csc Test

It is as valuable to the bladder
as castor oil to the bowels. Drives
out impurities and excess acids
which cause the irritation resulting
in getting up nights, burning, fire.
quent desire, leg pains and back
ache. On account of the alcohol
use juniper oil from which gin is
made. Ask for Buckets, the blad-
der laxative also containing bucks
leaves, etc. After four days, if
not pleased your druggist win re-
turn your Csc. You are bound to
sleep better after this cleansing.
E. 1. Miller, Druggist, says BU-
KETS is a best seller.
RENEW YOTTR SUBSCRIPTION
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the American
Legion and friends who so kindly
helped us during the illness and
death of our beloved uncle and
brother-in-law, Isaac Ray.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pierce.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
National Office Of U.F.L.
Calls for Nationwide Move
to Smash S. D. injunction
Injunction Is Headong Move of the State Government
and the Banker Glass Toward Open Fascism,
Chicago Office Says

CHICAGO, nl.-A nationwide movement to smash the
injunction against the United Farmers League and the IN
employed Council granted temporarily by Circuit Judge How
ard Babcock in Ssseton South Dakota has been called for
by the National Office of the United Farmers League
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23
THE RABBIT DRIVE
OF MARCH IL
By Herbert Bolke

Last Sunday when the skies were
bright and clear,
We started chasing rabbits from
far and near;
There were people from Dooley,
Raymond and Plentywood,
They started walking down the
fields like good citizens should.
When they got the bunch to the
rabbit corral
You could hear the people shout
and yell.
There were men, women and chill
dren, big and small
To slay those rabbits and to watch
them fall.
There was Fred Marsh, making
quite a speech,
No rabbits got by him, within his
reach.
Next came Franklin Loucks, who
started with nine, right north OF
the track.
He chased them half way and ten
turned back;
Well have to let them go as it is
But he must have been thinking Of
Alice or Liz
There was Frank Brightsman whc
would like to save his wheat,
When the rabbits try to get by hin
he just puts out his feet.
Now this isn't saying anything
about Hnk Hunter and his wife
That sure was great sport for hin
For he has been a Hunter all MI
, life.
There was Ed Campbell with hi
red lamazene,
He raised so much dust the rabbit
couldn't be seen.
After all the RABBITS had beel
slaughtered, about a thousand o
more
All the good natured people wen
home, happier than ever before
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-03-23

and Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons were
guests at the Jackson day dinner
in Plentywood last Wednesday eve
ming.
George Bolster of Plentywood
was calling on a few of his old Gus
toners here Tuesday morning.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
More Light on Old China
Divulged Through Discovery of Archives
and Other Objects.

hunting trips, sacrlfclal rites, wars,
harvests and weather forecasts-and
show that the Chinese then con
suited their ancestors for the details
of everyday life. The ostenslble
agency was the %scorchlng of bones
and tortoise plastrOns (Which often
were used also for the inscrlptions)
and the resulting cracks conveyed
the answer. 1t ear be inferred that
the duty of the Interpretation must
have rendered the OWNERS a priv
LEGGED and powerful class.
Scientific exploration in China
dates from 1920, when DR.. J.. G..
Anderson and his associates started
to excavate prehistoric deposits In
the northern part of the country.
They found pottery, particularly a
painted ware, which suggested hith-
erto unsupported afIlnities with neo-
lithic culture as far I the west as
Europe.
The first organized field investiga-
ton of Bronze age relics was begun
In the fall of 1923 by a Chinese ex-
petition, and the site chosen was
the one near An-Yang. Since then
digging has been carried on at inter-
walls, and although four volumes of
reports have been published In Chi
nese. full reports have yet to be estl-
mated.-New York Times.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

If you are suffering from "rheu-
matte" pains, we suggest you investi-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Scientific archaeology, only recently
applied to Chinese antiquities, is
pushing the history of that most an
clent civilization back many CEN
turtles to about the Sixteenth cen
fury, B. c., and may some day ex-
plain the mystery of It's origins and
relations with the West, according TO
Prof. w. Perceval Let's Of London.
Recent research has thrown much
light on the Shang-Yin dynasty, last
ing from the sixteenth century to the
Eleventh B. c. Formerly, the earli-
est limit of exact chronology was
taken to be S41 b. c.
About 1899 an event occurred
which started a new trail Of investi-
CATION. This was the fan of a river
bank, some two miles northwest of
An-Yang In northern Honan, which
brought to light numerous inscribed
fragments of bone and tortoise
shell. These were collected by peas
ants and sold, some of them COM
Ing into the hands Of a high official
in Peiping.
His collection was sold, and from
this and other collections a thou
sand fragments were chosen and
published in 1908 through the me-
dunn of photo-llthographic linked
squeezes. Since then the literature
of the subject has grown rapidly till
now 1t exceeds 100 books and ar
ticles.
The number of fragments was
increased through subsequent finds.
Probably more than 100000 have
been recovered. They proved to be
the archives of official OWNERS at
the capital of the Shang-Yin dynasty,
which was supplanted by the Chou
about the middle of tn, Eleventh
century b. c. Most of the inscrip-
lions on the relics are oracular SEN
fences recording the questions adj
dressed to, and sometimes the re-
plies received from, dead ancestors.
The subjects are varied-journeys,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
Winter at North Pole

%Stefansson, the well-known Arctic
explorer, says that there is no com
plete darkness during the winter at
the North pole. On the edge Of Mel
vile island, 600 miles north Of the
Arctic circle, %Stefansson found that
in midwlnter there was enough twi-
light to allow one to read a newspa-
per out of doors from 10 a. m. to
200 D.. IN. Even at midnight there
was not pitch darkness, such as is
found In the temperate o tropic
zones. The sky may be clouded and
the moon below the horizon, but It
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15
MRS. WILLIAMS GAINS RELIEF FROM
PNEUMATIC PAINS
Dr. W. E. Fitch Explains why
Natural Mineral Water Often
Helpful In Chronic Ailments

Mrs. H. Williams, 10 Princeton
Street, Clifton, New Jersey, writes:
81 suffered very badly with rheuma-
tism but after taking Crazy Water
Crystals | am a different person They
are wonderful. | would not be without
them, they did me SO much good"
Why is it that a fine natural min
eral water, made at home from Crazy
Water Crystals has benefited so
many thousands suffering from "rheu-
matte" pains and other chronic all
ments?
DR.. w. E. Fitch, noted medical
authority on mineral water, in a re-
cent radio talk over the National
Broadcasting System stated:
For many years, it has been a mys-
terry even to the medical world just
how natural mineral waters produced
the amazing results that have made
them so popular. Scientific and medi-
cal discoveries and research in the
last few years, however, are penetrat-
ing these secrets of Nature, so that
now medical men have a new UNDER
standing of the reasons for the power
of natural mineral water to relieve
suffering. One of these reasons is
what is known as secondary mineral
i~zation, by which is meant that not
only the predominating chemical con-
stituents of a mineral water are of
aid but also what are known as the
secondary minerals-those present in
infinitesimal quantities. The very fact
of their being present in this way
causes them to have a much more
powerful systemic effect than if they
were there in larger quantities. Let
me recommend wholeheartedly to suf-
ferers from chronic diseases the use
of a suitable natural mineral water
as a powerful adjuvant."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

gate Crazy Water Crystals imnedi-
ately. Ask any of the millions who
have used them
Crazy Water Crystals are just mill
erals crystallized from a great natu-
raj mineral water flowing at Mineral
Wells, Texas, and Thorndale, Texas,
a type of mineral water that has built
one of the worlds greatest health
resorts. Nothing is added to the min
erals, and by dissolving them IN plain
water you make a fine mineral water
at home at a cost of only a few cents a
gallon.
A standard sized package, sufi-
Gent for three weeks mineral water
treatment in your own home costs
only $3.50. Get one today. Crazy
Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

The first horse car line was
opened In New York city Novem-
Der IA, 1882. The carr resembled
stage coaches and accommodated
from eight to ten passengers The
line was opened by the Harlem
Railroad company, and the tracks
we're laid on Fourth venue be-
tween Prince and Fourteenth streets.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

IS possible to see a man at a distance
Of several hundred yards, for as the
ground is covered with snow the
black shows up against the white.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-15

Nothing but a fog d thick snow
storm at night a produce In the
Arctic the equivalent of our temper
ate zone or tropical pitch darkness.
, 1934-11-29
IT'S CASH I'M HAND

When you buy. sell, rent or exchange through
The Herald Classified ads. Thousands Of thrifty
Valley shoppers have used this medium for over
forty years with good RESULTS. You, too. will
profit by reading and using the Classified ads
regularly.
, 1934-11-29

s. Help Wanted--Male
WE WANT no select several am
bilious men. mechanically in
clined, 70 train In Diesel En-
cheering or Refrigeration and
Air Conditioning. Write En-
gineer, BOX E-i00, Herald. El00
, 1934-11-29
JUST PHONE NUMBER 9

We will gladly assist you with the working Of
your ad. An experienced ad taker has been
trained to write ads explicitly, ads that produce
RESULTS. You will be under no obligation
whatsoever for any information desired on
Herald Classified rates and rules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
Times Daily Pottern
PATTERN 2O45

There is no reason why pa
jamas should not be as smart
- anything else a woman
wears-and every reason why
they should. Here are some
that are as carefully designed
as suit. Look at the way
that girdle business mounts in
q becoming v in the front and
ties in a clever bow in the back,
emphasizing the slender lines
Of the waist. Those tiny revers
are exactly the finish it needs
at the neck, and the well-cut
trousers are both comfortable
and good looking. It is, of
course. a two-piece model, nice
to make in a neatly patterned
cotton or a plain or figured
flannel or challis.
Pattern 2045 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 10 and 20. Size
rs takes AZ yards 36-inch
fabric. illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for the new WINTER
issue of the ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK and know
what is new in smart clothes.
It takes you through the whole
of fashion from lingerie to out
ornaments =. not overlooking
some alluring new house frocks
and bearing in mind the
needs of the younger genera
tion, PRICE OF BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY.FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 west Seventeenth ST..
New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

The Rainbow Room is a new
place for dining and dancing, in
what most of us know best as
Radio City. Society attended
the benefit opening, and it was
really the first big event of the
season to register from a fash
ion standpoint.
A Stately Mode
It seems that women are de-
lighted with the stately and ele-
CANT fashions of the nineties.
They are going in for fitted
bodices with skirts flaring full
below, for puffed sleeves (though
the new puffs droop rather
than stand out on the shoulder
and for many other details rem
iniscent Of the mauve decade.
The slim, stately dress with a
train registered in numbers, too.
In fact, there were more of them
than of any other style, but be-
cause the robes de style look
newer, they naturally made
more of an impression on the
fashion scouts, from whom we
get our information.
Drapery on Bodices
Softness in the bodice was
used to balance most of the
long slim gowns, and to prevent
a too severe appearance. Some
times it took the form of scarf
ends that were Topped at the
waistline, to form a hustle bow,
or fell in long panel ends. Satin.
metal cloth, velvet and rough
crepe made these gowns.
Faille taffeta and warp
printed taffeta made the robes
de style, and sometimes they
were in large, effective flower
designs. Old-fashioned colors
were USED, ZOO, Such as dregS OF
Burgundy, aubergine, taupe shot
with metal, brown, old rose and
navy.
Off-the-shoulder lines were
seen a great deal, and especially
on the gowns with full skirts.
They are a good foil and bal
ance for width below the waist.
Embroidered bands sometimes
Rugged the shoulders, with tiny
straps above. Heart-shaped
bodices were seen, and anything
contributing to a picturesque
look was in good favor.
For information call Wilma
LavilIe, District 1000, Branch
1888, between 8 a. m. and 5 D. m.
week days and from 8 a. m. to /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

Mrs. Newbold Noyes is
sporting some very stunning
trouseau clothes these days
and we have discovered that
she is a great sponsor of
flower bedecked frocks. We
Spied her at the Shoreham
recently wearing an evening
gown Of cherry red velvet
made with a tunic blouse
and q hobble skirt. At the
waist of the frock were sew
Oral large gold chrysanthe-
NUNS. On another occasion,
Mrs. Noyes appeared in a
very extreme frock of a fab
rio which combined in stripes
black taffeta and black vel
vet. The back was caught
into a hustle from which fell
q short train. The front of
the bodice was cut very low
and trimmed with what ap-
peared to be dozens of pale
pink flowers.
When Mrs. Core OrGN
Thorn goes shopping she
1Oedrs q 1Uoolen dress IN
dark checks, shades of
brO1Un.
And speaking of brown,
we are reminded that Liz du
Pont has one of the most
stunning chocolate color CO.'S
tunes we have seen in many
4 long day. The dress is
very close-fitting, with
high, round neck. With it
0he wears a short mink cape
"a brown velvet hat, made
with a narrow piece of the
velvet standing up across the
top of the crown and down
the sides-and a tiny ribbon
bow in back. Her opera
pumps are brown reptile.
Y x
Bee" Mclean, hustling
through the lobby at the
Mayflower, wearing a wool
frock of Navy blue and
white. The skirt is blue and
the blouse is diagonal stripes
of blue and white. A narrow
belt marks the waistllne.
Having luncheon at the
same hostelry Uere the in
separable sisters" Toady"
eastman Mrs. Bill Cush-
MANI and Betty NeaUbold
Mrs. Haywood NeWbold).
The latter 4COre q dark
green 1Ooolen frock aUith a
small Francois Villon hat
of the same fabric, aOhile
"Toady" qUas IN black
1Uith a hat to mat ch
trimmed aUith q small red
ornament.
Also having luncheon at
the Mayflower was the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
Copes Becoming Important

In discussing Paris fashions,
Marian Corey, of McCall's mag
azine, says:
For afternoon wear, capes
are smart and cape collars will
become important; in one model,
for instance, the cape is pleated
at the neck-cape is velvet,
dress is satin. All kinds of loose
pieces will be in high style
there is in one attractive frock
a bib sewed to the back and
waist and otherwise free. Big
bows are both correct and flat
tering; an interesting model dis
plays a huge bow which grows
out of the yoke. Wide belts and
three-quarter-length sleeves are
both destined for popularity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

youthful looking Mrs. Nit
chell Palmer-in a dark red
knitted suit. The band on
Mrs. Mitchell's hat to match
was almost a pale pink.
We have been RECALLED with
stories about the opening of
the Heigh-Ho last Friday
night. In the first place,
many who saw Mrs. Juan
Mayer were waiting for her
to get up from her table to
discover whether she had on
longing pajamas-or a bath
ing suit. But she fooled
them-she had on an evening
dress! Made with a "halter"
neck, it was dark blue with
large coin dots in it-and the
material appeared to be cot
ton. As long as the lady re-
manned seated, the top of her
frock looked very much like
beach apparel.
That evening TO M M q
Thomas stood gerry rigid
guard IN front of his e0ife,
Helen, shielding her from
photographers, only to dis
cover that they 1Oere trying
to get a picture of a party
at one of the adjoining tG-
b1es. This caused a little
dmdzement.
Olga Bayne Sturtevant, up
from her fathers country
home at Oxon Hill, was on
hand for the opening of
Heigh-Ho, accompanied by
Dorothy Randolph, and two
attractive looking young
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

room difficult to heat. If the
system is steam or hot water,
replace old valves by more mod
ern efficient ones. Cover boiler
and pipes with asbestos to con-
serve heat and make the cellar
cooler. Install a thermoStat to
control heating system automat-
ically. Add an electric furnace
stoker, or a gas-fired incinerator
to burn garbage and trash. Add
new cold closets for fruit, vege-
tables and preserves. Improve
the lighting and add cupboardS
for laundry supplies.
On the First Floor
Go over the lighting system.
Add power outlets, switches and
automatically controlled lights
in closets. You can probably
find space for additional clothes
closets, china closets or cup
boards for rubbers, overshoes
and wet clothes. Bookshelves
with or without cupboards can
be built in small spaces.
In the Kitchen
You may want to replace the
old sink with one of the new
nonstain enamel, or a cabinet
type, and add new nontarniSh-
able faucets. A new linoleum
or rubber tile covering, a drying
cabinet for towels, and an cleo
trio plate warmer are also o.
sirable.
On the Second Floor
Plan special closets and build
extra wardrobes or cases. Some
times, it is wise to make special
compartments in closets for eve
ming and riding clothes. Other
suggestions are: A broom closet
fully equipped, a linen closet for
the bathroom, and a toy cup
board for the child'S toys.
Miscellaneous Ideas
Screening the porch with re-
movable screen, will give an
extra out door living room. A
lean-to against the garage or at
the end of an open terrace will
provide space for tools, a baby
carriage and bicycle. Weather
strip the windows, especially
those on exposed sides, to pre-
vent the loss of heat and make
for more economical operating.
If the garage is separate from
the house, a passage will be a
convenience in stormy weather.
And finally, paint inside and
out frequently and boldly for
paint not only protects, but it
may change ones whole psy-
chology.
For information call Wilma
Laville, District 1000, Branch
283, between 8 a. m. and p. m.
week days and from 9 a. m. to /
p. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

Suits are to show many excit-
ing changes from those of the
recent past-particularly dress
and-jacket instead Of the usual
blouse-and-skirt. For more for
NAL coats, the princess line will
be paramount; the no-belt-and-
fitted idea appears everywhere.
For ordinary everyday wear, the
REFER coat will probably be
ahead of all, although the bal
maccan and the Semi-swagger
will also be outstanding. These
types will all be cut less full
than formerly. Top coat suits
and tunic-length coats for suits
are new, the latter certainly
warmer than the hip-length
jackets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
that we print them all.

UAA"V VIC ~ AAAV VAS4AA C"A~'
For the Roof and Attic
Keep your roof in repair.
Paint canvas or tin roofs every
year or two. Inspect chimneys.
If the mortar is worn away, re-
point to make the joints tight.
Clean flues. Add a metal
damper. Raise height of chin
ney if the draft is interrupted
by a high wall. Add chimney
pots or revolving ventilator to
improve draft. Screen the top
of chimney to keep out insects.
Nail insulating boards to the
under side of the rafters to
make the house warmer in
winter and cooler in the sum-
mer.
The Basement
Whitewash or paint the cellar
walls and partitions. Lay a new
concrete floor if you haven't
one. Improve your heating. If
the system is the old warm air
type add cold air return regis
tiers and install a fan to force
air through the whole system or
in a single pipe to benefit a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
Robe de Style Returns As
Silhouette for Eveninq
By WILMA LAVILLE

Paris introduced the robe de style silhouette rather
revived it, for the evening Of this winter But little
did believe they would arrive in America only
arrive actually, but become part of our mode.
At the opening of the Rainbow Room in Rockefeller Cen
ter New York. they the real of the event. how
And it is such gala affairs that fashion
is nnada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
TYROLEAN

A SMART HAT to top
off sports outfits is this
rough felt Tyrolean type.
1t is more or less a country
hat, but can be worn in
town without any disas-
trous effects. Note the
feather stuck in the band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
RS AND FURBELOWS TO MAKE FALL EVENING FROCKS FORMAL
Fall Evening Frocks Assume
DRESSER Appearance
Than Before
By BEAU McALLISTER

The advent of frills and furbelows has brought
us flowers They may be worn anywhere, at the
waistine, in your hair-or on your bosom. So If
you have yen for fowers-this is the season to
indulge this whim, for if ever you can resemble
walking garden and get away with tit is now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09
Looking Toward Improvement
In Your Home
By WILMA LAVILLE

If you do not in October, you will find it to you
advantage to check up the house you living in and
make desirable improvements before the winter sets in
House Beautiful for October suggests number of repairs
and undermining features of which may be just what
your home needs to bring it to date and make it pleas
anter place in which live. The suggestions are good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

For information call Wilma
Laville, District 1000, Branch
1888, between 9 a. m. and S p. m.
week days and from 8 a. m. to 1
p. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

For information call Wilma
LaviIle, District 1000, Branch
2S3, between 9 a. m. and S p. m.
week days and from 9 q. m. to /
p. m. Saturdays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-09

Compact and Roomy
Hold your bag and see if it
is compact yet roomy. A
charming bag is a round roll
of antelope with Upper
fastening ending in coral and
gilt balls. Available in brown
or black.