davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Clifford Hollister
 Named On Committee
State Chamber of Commerce Iionors Local Man in It's
 Selection of Officers

Agriculture, L. c. Tolles of south ington; banking, Charles Hr. Hoyt, secretary of the South Ncrwaik Trust company; induseries, Frank Cheney. Jr, chairman of ths finance committee of Cheney Bros, South Manchester: insurance, Ed- gar '. Sloan, president of the Aetna Insurance company of Hnrt- ford; public utilities, ]. K. Punder. ford, president of the Connecticut company, New Haven; trade and commerce, Joseph Christoph of Hartford, manager of the Standard OH company of New York.
 Directors Named
 The Ave general directors nom- lnated arc: John B. Byrnc, presl- dent of the Hartford -Conncc ccticut Trust company; c. '. Hollistcr, vice. president of tho American Brass company, Waterbury; Y. c. Hughes, vice. president Of tho New Departure Manufacturing company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Bflslon E c. kass. general aRor ok the Cyril to'lNNQH
 company of Stafford AnKlA#Ns .. W. Whitehead, pFeN'deu< 4k 1'E Norwnlk Tire and Rubber fetss pany, NorWnik.
 The special nominating commit toe charged with the selection NE nominees had q membership N& alxteen persons each ok the elNNE counties in the state being nttlnH'K represented.
 Hon Albert E. IAvefy, sleo!pf6n. idcnt of the Bridgeport HydfAuiI& company, it iB announced by EfeNiA don't Trumbull, will bo tho tonHf& master on tho occasion Of the ana nunl banquet ct [ o'clock on tht evening of the s4th at which Hon Joseph B. Ely, governor Of Mneoas '.,tBetts, ig to be the guest efGnN*
 Cross will alto hN present tv extend tho greetings ok the state and Ills Hon Mayor Beach o. Hartford will represent the city. James E. 0heen of New York, who with his rich philosophy and humor has inspired audionorn throughout tho nation, Is also co be one of tho guest speakers.
 The Governors Foot Guard band under the direction of Captain William B. Tnsiilo will render the musical program for the occasion. -------------------s i@
Evening star., 1934-05-10

down In his heart he knew he was.
Perhaps Billy wouldn't come to the
Big Rock. Perhaps he would turn
aside. And then Jerry thought of all
those singers in that mighty chorus.
All were singing as II there were no
such thing as danger in all the Great
World. 1t was clear that none had
yet discovered the presence Of Billy
Mink and Billy, as Jerry well knew,
likes Frog now and then to vary
his bill of fare.
II can quietly slip of this Big
Rock on the other side and swim
under water to a safe hiding place"
thought Jerry. BILLY Mink will be
none the wiser. I'll do Just that. Yes,
sir, I'll just do that very thing"
He moved to the edge of the Big
Rock. Then he looked back. Billy
Mink was still headed that way. Then
he looked across the Smiling Pool.
Over close to the bank pepper the
Hyla, Stickytoes the Tree Frog and
Old Mr.. Toad were still leading that
joyous chorus wholly unaware that
any one with liking for Frogs was
near. Jerry couldn't see them but
ne he didn't need to see them to know
just where they were. His ears told
him that as well as his eyes could
have. He glanced back at Billy Mink.
Ihere was no doubt that Billy was
making for the Big Rock. He pre-
pared to slip silently into the water.
Then he changed his mind. Yes, sir,
he changed his mind. Those singers
ought to be warned and there was
no one to warn them but himself,
Jerry dived into the water with a
splash that could be heard all over
the Smiling Pool.
Instantly the concert ended. The
Smiling Pool was as silent as IL there
Evening star., 1934-05-10

ERRY MUSKRAT sat on the Big
Rock in the Smiling Pool. lis
tening to the joyous chorus led
~ by pepper the Hyla. Stickytoes
the Tree Frog and Old Mr..
Toad. Now that the latter had ar
river to carry his part. nothing was
lacking. None could listen and not
feel the Joy of it. Jerry wished that
he, too, could sing. He did so. There
was a song in his heart, but he had
no voice to give it expression, for
Jerry's voice is little more than a
squeak. So he had to be content to
sit and listen.
jolly, round, red Mr. Sun had gone
to bed behind the Purple Hills and
the Black Shadows had crept out
across the Green Meadows and over
one end Of the Smiling Pool. The
Merry Little Breezes of Old Mother
West Wind had gone for the night
and the Little Night Breezes had not
yet arrived. In the soft dusk the
Smiling Pool was as smooth as a mir
ror Over in the alders Redwing the
Blackbird was sleepily singing his last
tribute to the closing day. From up
the Laughing Brook came the ringing
notes of Veery the Thrust and from
within the Green Forest the pure, ex-
quisite vesper song Of Hermit the
Hermit Thrush. 1t seemed that all
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Another Choice of Treatments.

A DAY or two ago I mentioned
~ that when the bidding has
~ been opened with bid of one
4 \ no trump there is often a
delicate choice between treat
ments offered to both sides of the
table. On that occasion I discussed
q certain decision which the re-
sponder may face on the second
round-whether to rebid his suit or
raise to three no trumps. Today I
have in mind the opening bidder
when he has bid a no trump holding
a concealed five or six card suit.
OF course, there is already a choice
of treatments offered when he de-
cides to bid the no trump rather than
the long suit, and here. tc", the sys-
tenn cannot always decide for you;
you may have to decide on your own
judgment, not only in view of your
own cards but also with reference to
some bidding or playing character
istics of your partner However, think
that I discussed this particular ques-
tion at sufficient length in the earlier
articles devoted specifically to it.
At this moment I have in mind the
second round of bidding, when the
partner has responded and the open
ing bidder must now decide whether or
not to mention this long suit. Natur-
ally, one tends to mention a major
suit and to keep quiet about minor;
and obviously the nature Of your
partners response will often make it
quite obvious whether or not you
Evening star., 1934-05-10
"ALL-BRAN WILL
ALWAYS BE A
PART OF MY DIET"
Delicious Cereal Corrected
His Constipation

If you suffer from constipation,
read this fine letter:
Il have been troubled for years
with constipation. During this
time, ! have tried almost every
known remedy. Then some one
recommended eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. and the proper results fol-
lowed Immediately.
Since eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN each morning, there has
been a general improvement in my
health without the i'll effects that I
formerly experienced when taking
laxativeS. Hereafter, Kellogg's ALL
BRAN will always be a part Of my
diet. t."-Mr. E. G. Hines, 1901 E.
7th St, Los Angeles. Calf.
Research shows Kellogg's ALL
BRAN provides bulk" to exercise
the intestines. and vitamin B to
aid elimination. ALL-BRAN also
supplies iron for the blood.
The "bulk' In ALL-BRAN Is
much like that in leafy vegetables.
Isn't this cereal way" safer than
risking patent medicines?
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient to relieve ordi-
nary constipation. With each meal,
in serious cases. If not relieved
this way. see your doctor.
Be sure to ask for Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. 1t contains much more
needed bulk" than part-bran prod
ucts. In the red-and-green pack
age. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek-Advertise
Evening star., 1934-05-10

fortunes and some others have sense
enough to avoid them.
Time is money to the woman who
has mania for shopping.
A girl hopes that the veil Of the
future will prove to be q bridal veil.
1t Is easier to acquire a reputation
for greatness than 1t is to keep 1t up.
The camel must be all right or
nature wouldn't have backed him up.
Nothing pleases a woman more than
q compliment that she doesn't de-
serve.
Lots Of men tell the truth because it
Is the easiest way to fool some people.
A small boys idea of playing safe
Is to get his mother to promise not
to tell his father.
Some men ought to be thankful that
the world doesn't understand them.
Although the rolling stone gathers
no moss the high-roller scatters q lot
of it,
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Giineerbread.

Cook together one-third cupful of
butter and one cupful of dark molasses
until 1T begins to boil. Take from the
fire, add one and three-fourths tea
Spoonfuls of baking soda, and beat we'll.
Add half cupful Of sour milk, one
well beaten egg, and two cupfuls of
white flour. two teaspoonfuls of ginger
and half teaspoonful of salt sifted to-
gether. Bake for IS minutes in creased,
shallow pans in hot oven.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

were no singer there. Each one knew
that when Jerry Muskrat plunged like
that 1t was because there was dan
ger abroad. That plunge was a
warning and 1t was needed. So when
q moment later Billy Mink climbed
out on the Big Rock the only sounds
were the peaceful blended songs of
the distant Thrush cousins.
Billy grinned. He understood per-
fectly what had happened. And all
I want Is a fish," said he.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-10

the Great World was attuned to peace
and joy, the Joy Of love and living.
In the Black Shadows. where the
Laughing Brook left the Smiling Pool
on its way to the Big River, two sill
very lines meeting In a point moved
swiftly out and toward the Big Rock.
Jerry Muskrat saw them and watched
suspiciously. Some one was swimming
there, swimming straight toward the
Big Rock. Was 1t Mrs. Jerry? He
didn't think so. Mrs. Jerry didn't
swim as fast as that. In q moment
Evening star., 1934-05-10

he knew it wasn't. The swimmer came
out of the Black Shadows and he
could see a small dark head. One
look was enough.
Billy Mink" he exclaimed under
his breath. Nov, what does he
want? I haven't seen him before this
Spring and I hoped he would stay
away from the Smiling Pool"
Jerry began to get uneasy. He
didn't Like to admit even to himself
that he was afraid Of Billy Mink, but
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Pointed Paragraphs
Every circumstance you meet con
tains something for you.

Every circumstance yOu Heet Gull
tains something for you.
Change your opinions once in a
while II you would improve them.
It's some satisfaction to the widow
to realize that she looks well In black.
Men with sound judgments gen.
crate lot Of silence.
When it come to securing the earth
a detective often can give scrub
woman a few pointers.
A woman seldom listens to a mans
explanation, yet it makes her angry
II he refuses to offer one.
Somehow when a man gets into a
crowd he thinks that he is the only
one in a hurry.
1t is easier to pose as an optimist
than 1t is to be one.
Some men are able to stand mis-
Evening star., 1934-05-10
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Poached Eggs.
Rice Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Tuna Fish and Peas
on Toast.
Dandelion Salad.
Hot Gingerbread.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Halibut au Gratin.
Green Peas.
Mashed Potatoes.
Cucumber and Tomato Salad.
Baked Rice Pudding.
Coffee.
RICE MUFFINS.
One cup cold boiled or steamed
rice. one cup -four, two heaping
teaspoons baking powder, one
half teaspoon salt, one-half cup
melted butter, two eggs. two
thirds cup milk. Put cold cooked
rice in mixing bowl first, then
drop in eggs. breaking them into
mixture. Beat hard till rice is
we'll mixed with eggs, then add
melted butter and milk and sifted
-four, salt and baking powder.
Bake Is minutes in quick oven.
TUNA ON TOAST.
Two tablespoons butter, one
green pepper, two tablespoons
-four, two pimentoS, one cup top
milk. one-half cup water, salt and
pepper to taste, tuna fish. Melt
butter, add minced green pepper.
stir and cook five minutes; add
flour, stirring until smooth; pour
in milk and water; stir until it
thickens; season to taste; add
pimentos. Simmer few minutes,
add faxed fish: cook five minutes
longer. Serve on toast.
BAKED RICE PUDDING.
One cup cooked rice, one cup
milk, one egg (beaten Light, one
half cup sugar. one-half cup
raisins, salt, vanilla. Bake 80
minutes.
tCopyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Fingerprints Telegraphed.
Fingerprints are being sent by tele-
graph in France.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
A Warning Needed,

Who doth a warning promptly heed
A second one will never. need.
Jerry Muskrat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
KILL BEST COWS
FOR SOAP, SICK
ANIMALS EATEN

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. =
Even the middle class is becoming
concerned about the brazen destruc
ton of food here. In a recent
article relating to the destruction
of cattle the newspaper. 'Politiken'
organ of the Radical party, writes
as follows:
''The destruction of foodstuffs,
which is going on all over the
world is a sinister sign of the
times and it seems that Denmark
is the main offender in this re-
spect.
at is bad when one burns corn
in Canada-but one does not burn
the best corn. Here in Denmark,
the finest and first class livestock
is destroyed and manufactured In
to soap and bone meal while the
sick and second class animals are
sold for human consumption"
1t is well to remember that the
Social-Democratic Socialist Ed
party is the main party in present
Danish government. This party
which claims to be a workers par
ty, carries on the vicious destruc
ton program just like the openl!
capitalist countries.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
R. KICKER TO PLACE
WAR BONET ON HEAD
OF PRES. ROOSEVELT

POPLAR, Aug. 4.-The Indians
of the Fort Peck reservation are
going to adopt President Roosevelt
into the brotherhood of redmen
when he arrives here next week, 1t
was announced yesterday.
He will be called Fearless
Eagle" The Indians thought of
Blue Eagle first, but were afraid
that a different Interpretation
might be placed on this name so
they decided on Fearless Eagle"
Mr.. Rufus Kicker, close asso-
ciate of the Holiday Association
leadership in Sheridan county, will
be leading the adoption ceremonies
and will have the great honor tc
present to the President the cos
tumary ornate war bonett.
When Mr.. Kicker will agar
speak in Sheridan county he will
now really have something to tall
about.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
RESERVE

Mr.. an Mdrs. Ed Christensen and
children returned Friday from the
western part of the state where
they have been visiting Mrs. Chris
tensen's sister, Mrs. George Bliss.
Mrs. Dewey Chris ensen and
daughter Janet Elaine returned to
their home from the Plentywood
hospital Thursday. The young one
was born Monday, July IA.
Mrs. Soren Rongberg and son
Gordon returned to their home on
Friday. Velma and Ardelle who
were guests of their grandparents
returned to their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of
Oakland, Calf, were in town on
Saturday calling on relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson are making an
extended visit at the Will Ander-
son home in Froid.
Mrs. Aage jacobson is i'll with
an attack Of the summer flu.
The Wakeia club held its July
meeting at the Dave Murk home,
with Mrs. Murk and Mrs. Ribbons
as hostesses. The afternoon was
spent working on a layette.
Mrs. Lars Angvick entertained
the Contract Bridge club On Tues
day afternoon. High score was
made bv Mrs. Eidness.
Mr.. Everson and Harold had
minor operations performed at the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds Of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips, Double
Chin, Sluggishness
Gained Physical VigOr-A
Shapely Figure

If you're fat-first remove the
cause. Take one-half teaspoonful
of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass
of hot water every morning-in
8 weeks get in the scales and note
how many pounds of fat have
vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy-your skin is clearer
you feel younger in body-KRU-
SCHEN will give any fat person
a joyous surprise.
Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN
SALTS from Miller's Pharmacy,
Plentywood, Mont, or any leading
druggist anywhere in America
Casts A weeks). If this first bot
tie doesn't convince you this is the
easiest, safest and surest way to
lose fat-your money gladly re-
turned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
~ Luttinger Advises
RY PAUL LUTTTNGER. MD.

ID, !, Mont "rint under this headline
e vii pi If a New York ply
be 'ds y, matters concerning con-
6s' a. % Of the human an. BODY ;y3+; SICK
pe.... etc, physician who thru
bspr"st and open advice has eS.
D t5al,1 himself an excellent
''l .s+ion and has gained many many
eP1ta'lo on,ong workers and farm
6@d aS I over the country. Paul
Is all has a daily column in
be D1 1ars of the Producers News
S'a 'aS5 any question concerning
10y i t.oltb etc. to the Producers
bell n sffire. DR.. Paul Luttinger
S h .it f5el. answer directly or, in
III , .Se answer is Of interest to
.s'' nc nsonIe, will answer through
gore P of the Producers News
BE s cTa use Of this serviceD
A'A' Answers to Questions
o.. refrigeration System
,, U Games.-The tempera-
N', ~ the body, in warm-blooded
aie ,o u is always the same, in
l'@ >. we'll as in hot weathe
@e S a. heat is regulated by q
lns . y. mechanism, assisted b!
S ,.in glands, having a centra
,oJ in the medulla, which is the
'a ..r mart of the spinal cord, near
VII .ba brain. This heat center re
= .- .a' imuli Impressions iron
!. hin nerves and transmits i'm
..s 70 other nerves, called vase
II wseS w O1A'N
.,tors and vaso-constrictors'
I..o function is either dilate o.
.,,oct the blood vessels in the
~ In cold weather. the vessel
wing the warm blood contract
T., causing it to remain in tn
..,sr Of the body. In hot weathe
~ fever, the blood vessels in tn
n dilate, which allows NOR
lind to come to the surface OF tn
The more blood we have in tn
Nm the more active our swea
,,,ds become. They pour out
+ d respiration (sweat). whic
,sIs the body by evaporation.
Gnrettes and Nicotine POisOniT
low. Wit is true that mic,
tine poisoning from too much cil
rte smoking is relatively rar,
III The first stages of poisonin
ah as tachychardia (Capid hea
Vat, anOrexia (chronic lack
petite) and nervousness are SEE
frequently by every physician wi
& a large practice. These di
rtgs, are particularly frequen
lnOng young people and we shou
lifse you not to begin to smol
even if your friends" can you
'Elde" or "back number" o.
an be perfectly class consc1ou
without either smoking or drinkin
kto whether the nicotine or t
Upper is responsible for the j
fleets of cigarette smoking, t
opinions differ. The majority
bose who have Investigated
TE5ect from a scientific point
iw without any subjective b
shsrd thing to do when it con
bsmOking or drinking) have CO.
10 he conclusion that not only
paper and the nicotine, but otl
substances in the cigarette are
mnsble for it's bad effects in c
hh cases.
The old time school trick
Iovng the cigarette smoke Il
handkerchief and exhibiting
brown SPOT thus formed as pr,
d the presence of nicotine. is
SlsdOus as it is out of style. 7
brown spOt is due to carbon p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
FROID SHOEMAKER
DIES OF WOUNDS
INFLICTED BY WIFE

From Froid comes the news
that Frank Skalander, cobbler, had
died at a Williston hospital early
Tuesday morning from burns re-
ceived at his home in FToid early
Friday morning last week, when
his wife threw hot lye water over;
him while he was asleep in bed.
binding him and burning his face
and entire body.
1t is reported that Mrs. Skalan-
der also set fire to the house and
garage, and that the neighbors
were aroused by his screams. They
rescued him from the burning
house and also extinguished the
flames.
Mrs. Skalander was arrested ard
taken to Wolf Point, where it is
understood she will be charged
with frs degree murder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
BUTTE STRIKERS
BLAMED BY PRESS
FOR 2 MORE FIRES

BUTTE. Aug. 3.-The CAPITALIST
papers are continuing their SLAM
derous campaign against striking
miners and smelteVmen. Continu-
ousiy, fires of incendiary origin
are discovered" and strikers are
blamed for it in order to incite
public sentiment against the strike.
AT an early hour yesterday two
Iires were discovered and the citv
IRE department had to be called r.
extlnguish them. One fire started
IN the engine room of the Rams
dell-Parrot airshaft, a second fire
on a fence surrounding the Parrot
property. "Had il not been dis
covered" the kept press reports
the lives of the men underground
would have been endangered and
irreparable damage might have re.
suited.
So far not less than five fires
nave been reported and in earle,
cases the incendiaries could def.
nltely be traced as company men
This time, therefore the papers
are little more careful in blamins
the strikers for the fires. they ONLY
intimate it.
All efforts on the part of the
government media ors and tn
Anaconda Copper company q
break the strike thru arbitration S
far have failed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09

VETERANS ON THE MARCH,
By Jack Douglas, foreword by
John Dos Passes, 384 page illus
trated, Price $1.25-Published
July 80.
This book is a detailed narrative
about the Bonus Marches of 1882
and 1888. 1t relates the battles of
the veterans through Americas his
tory, from the Pay March after
the Revolution, through the post
Civil War pension fights, right
down to date. 1t also tells many
hi herto undisclosed stories of MUIR
ders, kidnappings, hi-iacking and
secret maneuverings in high places
all these being part of the at
tacks on the veterans.
The battles of the veterans are
here traced as q struggle between
those who profit from wars and
those who fight them.
Published by Workers Library
Publishers, Box 148, New York
City, N. Y.
! DO YOU KNOW THAELMANN?
by Henri Barbusse; "a pages, )
cents.
FREE ANGELO HERNDON, by
Charles White, 16 pages, 2 cents
WHAT WAR MEANS TO THE
WORKERS, by Robert F. Dunn
Revised Edition, "a pages, 2 cents
THE TRADE UNION UNITY
LEAGUE TODAY, by Nathanie
HONG; Revised Edition. "a pages
I3 cents.
Theses and Decisions Of the Thir
teenth Plenum of the Executive
Committee of the Communist In
ternatiOnal; Reprinted, "a pages
5 cents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
Local Brevities

It is reported that someone
from Froid is going to move into
the store building vacated by the
J. C. Penney Co.
Andrew P. Hansen Of Wolf Point
is in Plentywood this week look
ing after his interests in the local
mill.
The relief office has moved to
the empty building near the scnool
house, which is now the busiest
place in town.
Mrs. John Peterson and children
left for Portland, Oregon Wednes-
day morning where they expect to
make their future home.
Bob vanHee writes from Minne-
sofa that he is having good luck
fishing and is enjoying his vaca-
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-09
20 PCT. OF MONT.
PEOPLE ON RELIEF,
w. J. BUTLER SAYS

HELENA, Aug. 3-About one
fiji h of the total population of the
State of Montana is receiving fed
eral relief in some way or an
other, it was announced today by
the new state relief director, DIR.
w. J. Butler.
Butler stated that 95,115 people
We're receiving support throughout
the state. Rural cases, he said,
amount to ,1o,S4S, including 4O,O85
individuals. Relief is given in II,
388 urban cases which involved
some 55,028 individuals.
The relief director estimates
hat about 55 per cent of all cases
are victims of the drouth.
The number of cases is increas-
ing steadily and will reach extreme
heights before long. In Sheridan
county about so per cent of the
population is getting relief now.
Before winter comes along this
percentage will increase to about
i so per cent it is estimated.