davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Il =.


'5.o. cs and finely get -,
put Capitalism out +. l'sogsths, =,
months 7 a1iI1 -. ! ~iIl be g. yesss
! Tlll never live to I - u :.
+ T. hard 70 tell what IS \ a
Inc only wav I can : =. aHea J.
s away as best We can al als
-. Thanks fOr your b,o,
{ S!e i goes around t 80. b s.
, III, !. left Of it, I tho 55.sis "a )
sci sell !, i and get the nom 81 'ss
out ~ ! don't think 50 how 10 y
yours, and the Prod55CCs--rss 4 :,
an yours truly,
Robert Lars,
Dagmar. M
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
WORLD WAR


VC0H'l''ed tom pag, i
he demanded that Conu
down the McIAmo,e s. IS n,
warning American citizs, 'ss;-
on q oeIllgerant ships passins : =
BOFah Backs Preside,
Some exporting interasts
ready protested that 20.
Roosevelt is going too e.
that they should he uer-r;. ~, Z.
make money out Of the Itsla'Fs.. I,
opian conflict. But tba -
public sentiment seems a. 1- 1
cidedly on the President :: s =
For example. Senate n.
z. Borah q Idaho. who 80. 80 q
lt3fed 70 criticize soma = i. s
ninistratior's policies. 49,
a vigorous defense Of tha -.
ity proclamation from 49,
in Boise.
ct viii not be difficult r..
country 20 remain neutral -
the war continue a ws- -
the two nations irvolveis :
Borah.
Should other countries ~ :.
supremacy and their ~f,..',,.---
their territorial Interests So
ed. then viii begin an aDresr : {
United States 70 enter re 80
in the name Of. and for The ~
walton Of world peace.
We Must stay Out.
He warned his hearers IL Il,
pared to resist such rroDs,--.
and he Continued:
whether this war remains {
Called or whether It spreads
will be a war for territorv. b
natural resources. over isSueS :
tinctly and in every MAS
them European war r,
which we should eouageO1slv.
main alOOf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHH
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULAUm
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE AT
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST B
1912
Of the Producers News. pus
ed weekly at Plentywood. Mouzz
for October 1, 1885.
State Of Montana, Countv
SheTidan.-ss.
Before me, a notary p1bE
and for the State and county an
said, personally appeared Cha-s
z. Taylor, who, having ben
sworn according to law. dsVz
and says that he is the editc, Il
manager Of the Producers NsEI
and that the following is. 70 q
best Of his Knowledge and 80
a true statement Of the oEnsrsE
management, etc, OF the afo1ssE
publication for the date -hov- I
the above caption, required by 4
Act Of August p, 1912. emb,5ss
in section AL, Postal laws q
Regulations, printed on The ,s73
Of this form, TO wit:
I. That the names and adir=
es Of the publisher, editor, q
! business managers are:
Publisher, The Peoples Putz
ing Company, PlentywoOd.. VI
( tana.
Editor. Charles Z. Taylor. p
tywood. Montana.
/ Business Manager, Charts
. Taylor. Plentywood. Mortan2
I ?. That the owner is: (If or
By corporation, its name and z
dress must be stated and also 2
mediately theTeunder the III
and addresses Of stockholders 81
ing or holding one per Get
more Of total amount Of stock
not owned BY a corporation, {
names and addresses q The -
vldual owners must be givsn
owned by a firm. company. o. 9
.eP " incorporated concern. It's -
and address. as well as thoss
each individual member. nus
given.
The Peoples Publishing @
pany. brentwood. Montana: "
Hass, Outlook, Montana: 0.
Lutness, McElroy. Montana; j
Gronvold, Plentywood. Moniz-
Ollie Worley. Oxford. Nebrss
Rodney Salisbury. PlentyEa
Montana; P. J. Wallace. MiHnss
lis, Minnesota: Charles L Tan
PlentywoOd, Montana.
3. That the known bondhol's.
mortgages, ard other secI
holders owning or holding ! ,
cent or more OF total am0Ii
bonds, mortgages, OF ether 81
ties are:
Howard ". Lewis. PlenFysE,
Montana; John Lindblom. =
. mond. Montana: Selmer Esp
. McElroy, Montana: Wm- d
. Outlook. Montana
. 4. That the two paragraphs Z
! above, giving the names Q
. owners, stockholders, and So
; holders, If any. contain noi =
the list Of stockholders snd =
: itv holders as they appear i.
: the books Of the COMPANY ~ =
> In cases where the stcckn &
? security holder appears uPe-
, books u the company IS -.
1 or IN any other fiduciary 70
? the name OF the pers7n OF CT.
/, ton for whom such trustee 1
j ing, Is given; also that - -.
> 4 two paragraphs contain -.
!, embracing affiant's full -
> and belief as 70 The circl- 4 -
: and conditions under wnicl
I holders and security n9-1
: do no. sppear up0r tie -
. the c0raraLv az trustees q q.
. and securities in q cape.i.' -
: than that Of ? bona 1laF 80
4 and this affiant has TO - - :
4 believe that any other 20 =, Y
a sociati9n, OF corpo-ar.-.o- +. 3
4 i IN crest direct OF ind - -
4 said srock. bonds. OF - -
4 ties than as 50 stated -rT,vT0s
|. CHARLES z. TAI -.
: Sworn TO and subscribe. -
4 me this. 18th day Of Oe'o-7-
= (Seal1 ,,~vc0N
N0t9rT- 81. -
. NV commission exp-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
Belgrade, Mont.
Oct 9. 1885

Oct 9, 1885
Jerome G. Locke,
Producers News
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear jerry
Have read your paper and the
startling exposure Of graft in the
relief purchases Of hay. II was
a great surprise. Also the story Of
Russia supplying Italy with sup
plies was surprising, if true. 1t
seems that the major powers are
going to stand by and see a help
less nation raped in this most bru-
tai manner. ..
You should see that the farmers
union is supplied with sample cop
les at once. and have a full quota
OF copies for Lewistcwn Oct. 10.
Hope you viii have q very success.
ful meeting.
Sincerely,
Sam Hampton
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18

The Producers News ~ -
circulation. both forsgn - =
nestle. Use our eolun
vertise your goods
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18

II yo1 have anything to sell, put
an ad m the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-10-18
Oct. 9, 1895

Oct. 9, 1885
Hon. Charles E. Taylor
PlentywoOd, Mont.
Dear SIR
l have been receiving Of late,
copies Of the Producers News,
and have read it with much inter-
est. A great many Of the articles
published / do not agree with; but
perhaps, for the reason that many
Of these things do not occur here
in the southwestern part Of the
state. but / never get a copy but
what l read it quite thoroughly,
and want to say it is always en-
joyed.
Your issue OF October 4th Is
here this morning, and have read
with considerable interest, your
story Of the S28O,OOO graft in hay
purchased by relief administration.
This brings the scene Of action
right irto our own county, and the
Big Hole Basin a part Of it. This
Basin furnished a large amount Of
this hay. which was piled up at the
railroad station on the Union Pa
cifc at Divide, for shipment. 1t
seems that most Of it was even
tually shipped, with a few tons
burning at the station or the side
track where It was located be-
fore shipment was made. AS we
have often heard the side Of the
producers Of this hay. we have Of
ten wondered how the other side
Of the matter was carried out, and
your article reveals some of the
details, that, locally here, lots OF
US did not know.
Yours truly,
Pearl I. Smith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
SOME SPECIALTIES FROM
 AN OUTDOOR MENU
When Appetites Cannot Be Sent Away on Vacation
 These Labor Savers Will Help the Cook
By MADAME ALEXANDER

of orange juice and dissolve in l cupful of hot orange juice. Add l cupful of pineapple juice and one cupful of shredded pineapple. Cut fine the ulp of oranges and add. Add 2 tablesoons of grenadine. The juice of a lemon is optional. Mix well and chill in the refrigerator. Beat thoroughly before serving to break into crystals.
 Another out of door favorite Is made as follows. Fill a fresh stewed pear with Praline cream, vanilla Ice cream, mad chocolate sauce.
 Supreme of chicken Jeannettc also has It's place on the bill of fare at Goa Rouge. The poached breast of chicken, you recall, is filled with fol gras covered with supreme sauce, and decorated with fresh tarragon or truffles, with jelly over 1t. It is then dressed on Vir- ginia ham with lettuce, and sug- gest an asparagus tip garniture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
JAMS AND JELLIES
 ARE GUEST DISHES
By BETTY BARCLAY

When company walks in unex- pectedly at meal time, let the jolly Jelly jar come to your rescue. Every lover of good food, no mat ter how "piclsy," enjoys these tasty fruit or berry spreads, either on plain white bread, or crackers, or in sandwiches. Here are two novel jams:
 Coconut Apricot Jam
 4 cups @ lbs.) prepdred fruit
 z cups (3 lbs.) sugar
 cup shredded coconut
 1 bottle fruit pectin
 To prepare fruit, add 3ia cups water to about # pound dried ap- ricots, cover, and let stand hours or overnight. Drain fruit, grind or chop fine, and mix with juice.
 Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, filling up last cup with water if necessary. Add coconut, mix well, and bring to e full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard three minutes. Remove from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Skim pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about il glasses e fluid ounces each).
 Goosebcrry and Sour Cherry Jam
 4 cups @ lbs.) prepared fruit
 2 cups (3 lbs.) sugar
 X bottle fruit pectin
 TO prepare fruit, crush thor oughiy or grind about quart fully ripe gooseberries. stem and pit about quart fully ripe sour cher- ries, crush thoroughly or grind. Combine fruits.
 Measure sugar and prepared fruit Into large kettle, mix well, and bring to Q full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly be- fore and while boiling. Boil hard 1 minute. Remove from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Skim pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam al once. Makes about 10 glasses G fluid ounces each).
 King George's radio Jubilee speech was his 18th broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

We must take our place in the sun. First 1t was the medical pro- fession that told us we needed the warming rays of old Sol to make us healthy and happy human be- ings. Next the beauticlans stepped in and informed us that sun, taken in balanced doses, would give us added chic with the pastel frocks of summer. And now the smart restauranteurs have added sun to their menus.
 At the opening of the Italian Gardens of the Goa Rouge, a smart luncheon and dining place in New York, the piquancy of sky for sauce in the daytime, with the stars for liquer in the evening, Is attracting great attention. The garden might well be jewel spot in Milan, but it's graveled walks, circular shrubs and tinkllng fountain could easily be transplanted to your own back yard.
 While there at the opening I sampled iced fruit soup for the first time. From the maitre d'hotel I learned its recipe. To prepare this delicious soup, sure-fire fa- vorlte for outdoor dining. Soak ono tablespoon of gelatin in 4 cupful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
KITCHEN
 COMMENTS

Summer is salad time, and that means heads and heads of lettuce. Don't forget that outer leaves that are too ragged or too large to use on the salad plates, should be serv- ed and either shredded or cooked as you would spinach. Lettuce steamed until tender, then season. ed with plenty of butter, pepper and salt, is one of the incest of the spring greens.
 The warmer the weather the quicker cake and bread dry out Have you ever tried toasting coke and buttering 1t lightly? It Is per- fectly delicious. Makes a fine foundation for Strawberry short cake. Any of the plain cakes or sponge cake may be treated in this way.
 Do you waste time securing old steel knives and forks that rust and become discolored from the acids of fruits and vegetables? Throw them away, and replace them with stainless steel. You can buy excel cit small cutelry of this metal at the dime store. Count the saving on securing powder alone, and you'll soon save the cost of the new implements.
 That haunting, indescribably tempting flavor that you notice In the true Virginia hams is due to the old fashioned method of curing in use since Colonial days. It is Il slow cur ein hickory and sassafras smoke; and the hogs are nut-fed.
 Much wasted time and confusion are saved by keeping on the pam try shelf, ready for use when you need them, such Ingredients as dry bread crumbs; crushed crack CTS and fine cracker crumbs; gra-- ted cheese; mixed cinnamon and sugar for griddle cakes, buildings and cinnamon toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Coconnut Hard. .sn uce

Beat together 1-2 cup butter and 1 cup sugar until very light and white. Flavor with little vanilla or brandy, add the yolks of ? eggs, and when very light and creamy, add the whipped whites. Fold in l cup of grated cocoanut.
 The grated iN iNoist-packed cocoa nut can very well be used instead of fresh cocoanut when making this sauce. Try 1t when next you make blackberry or blueberry cob bier. It vii make a great hit with the men of the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
COCKTAIL 


 said M. Andre simon, the well known French writer on wines and spirits. Rum is more satisfac. tory, more comforting and possess es greater food value than any other spirit, for 1t contains more by products of the alcoholic mash from which 1t is distilled, and those are wholesome and nourish- Ing. This is the reason why rum Is so excellent at sea and why 1t has long been, and still is, the sta- pie spirit of the Royal Navy" Rum Is an important ingredient in great many of our most pop ular cocktails, a few of which are compounded as follows:
 CUBAN RUM COCKTAIL 2-3 Cuban Rum s.. 1.3 Italian Vcrmouth
 % teaspoon Lime Juice or
 x teaspoon Pineapple Syrup Shake well in mixing glass with cracked ice until very cold; strain and serve.
 SIDE CAR
 M Cognac
 4 Colntrcau
 4 Cuban Rum
 4 Lemon Juice
 Shake well in Q mixing glass with cracked ice, strain and serve.
 VENDoME COCKTAIL Ia French Vcrmouth
 t-3 Dry Gin
 f-3 Cuban Rum
 Shake well in Q mixing glass with cracked ice, tsrain and serve.
 HAVANA COCKTAIL
 drink Cuban Rum
 2 dashcs Gum Syrup
 Juice X lemon
 Shake well in mixing glass with cracked ice, strain and serve Officials of Germany, including storm Troop leaders, have been ordered to learn shorthand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
CUBAN RUM COCKTAIL 2-3 Cuban Rum IA Ifallnm Vnrannuih

1S teaspoon Lime Jnlce or
 < teaspoon Pineapple Syrup Shake well in mixing glass with cracked ice until very cold; strain and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
HAVANA COCKTAIL 1 drink Cuban Rum ? dashcs Gum Syrup

Officials of Germany, including storm Troop leaders, have been ordered to learn shorthand.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
A Scene From a Window in
Midsummer

AS look out of my window see
in the distance a train putting up
the track. Its cars form almost a
semi-circle with the trees in their
summer dress for a background.
Still closer is a millpond bordered
by frey, orange tiger lilies. Di-
rectly to my right is a field of corn
in tasseI, while in front of my WIN
dow is a small house and flower
garden. The sun sparkles on the
dew on the flowers. A small glri
in the midst of the garden has an
armful of the golden bloom, when
looks like captured sun rays. II IS
hard to detect her as her hair Is as
golden as the flowers she carries.
In front of my window is holly tree
full of green berries which the
frost will soon turn red.
Margaret Hyatt,
Grade Eight.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
Modern Music In the Schools

Family the chords Of well
known ballad strike our ears. The
attention is lost from our study,
and we grimly and silently try to
catch and hold the melody of the
music as we vaguely hear it. AS
a result we lose all interest in our
present study for the moment and
explore the channels of our mind
for the recognition Of the music
This is not trying to expel music
from schools, but rather attempt
ing to implore soft music for each
class room. In such a way, if the
music be modern, we have to use
no excess vitality of the intellect
to hear remember or family hum
it.
Music is a pacifiier for the mind.
Maybe it would arouse the imagin-
alton and studious zeal of the stu
dents. What better, and how many
better students we would have to-
day!
We do not ask for Beethoven,
Wagner, and Dvorak exclusively,
but a decorative addition of Bing
Crosby, Glenn Gray, and Wayne
King will only extend the variety.
And variety is the spice of life.
Jane Mabrey.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
NEWARK VOTES
FOR LIBRARY
Provides for Additional Tax
To Raise $1,000 Annually
to Support Project
VOTE WAS 241 TO 101

Voters of the Newark Special
School District Saturday in a spec
ial election expressed their desire
for free town library by an over
whelming vote of 241 for to 1O1
against the project. The election
was as hard fought as that for the
election of the town council mem
bers recently. Again, as in past
years, the greatest opposition came
from the outlying districts of the
town. This year, however, the
Bushes Women's Club and the
Newark New Century Club mem
bers were unceasing in their eff
forts to establish the library. For
years the free library was operat-
ed by the library committee of the
New Century Club. The constant
raising of funds became too much
for this group and about a year
ago when the County Library Unit
ed quit lending the Newark library
any more boks, a special election
was held to operate the library by
funds raised by taxation. The
proposition was defeated at that
time principally because many took
it for granted that the library
would be sustained, only a few
turned out to vote. A small group
largely from the rural section,
worked against the measure, and
won. Since that time the library
has been closed, which has been a
serious blow, especially the school
children. In previous years thous-
ands of books were loaned annual
ly. The proposed measure, as pass
ed, provides for an increase in tax
alton of about 20 cents on the ST.
600 of assessed property, or about
a dollar a year or most property
owners. The proposed increase will
be offset, however, by the decrease
in the school tax in 1885 resulting
from reduction in the bonds out
standing on the Newark High
School. If the district appropriat-
ed the $1,000 allowed under the
new statute, then the State Library
Commission, under State law
would appropriate $500 more to
add to the fund each year.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
Waiting Please

What can be more distracting
when making a long distance tele-
phone call than to hear the opera
tors incessant inquiry, Waiting
Please 2"
With the usual shouting and in
terruptions which occur during the
process of talking to the person at
the other end of the line, the caller
cannot better concentrate upon his
message if the operator continues
with her chatter.
There is a great physical strain
which one undergoes when making
such a call. The caller must wait
for such long period of intense
90 anticipation before final con-
nections are made. After the har-
rowing period of waiting, the ques-
tion of the operators are likely
enough to cause q general break
down.
In conclusion might suggest
that; to further our physical, ment-
al, and social welfare, we should
petition the telephone company to
prohibit the operators from inter-
rupting good clean conversations
with their awful Waiting Please ?"
Bunny Price.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09

AS the trio came past with their
prisoner, Beefy-Face caught sight
of the young man at the curb. He
blinked in astonishment, then stop
ping suddenly, exclaimed:
"Say, bo, fer Gods sake tell these
fed'ral dicks 1 robbed val Now,
didn't II" he pleaded Didn't /
take va out to the park an roll va
clean?"
The young man turned to the
nearest detective, mild surprise and
annoyance in his voice when he
spoke. This man." indicating
Beefy-Face with an impatient jerk
of the head, must be drunk-or
crazy. Yes, feel sure he's crazy"
mo, he amt crazy" said the de-
tectiye. Hes just tryin' to pass
the buck" He jerked the drivers
arm angrily. Come on, you, we
got the goods on you. This was
one time a 'nonymous phone tip
turned out to be the real Mccoy"
The property man looked up as
the male lead of Easy Pickings"
came through the door backstage
There was something like paternal
devotion In the formers eyes as
the handsome young actor, ciga-
rette held listlessly in the fingers
of his left hand, strode toward him.
Say, Proppy," said the young
man, a look of affected concern ac-
centuating the soberness of his fea-
lures. .'can you get another roll of
money for the second act?"
The other nodded absently, then
as if remembering something belat-
edly. exclaimed: "My gosh, Mr.
Trudingsl you didn't get-ah-er-
drunk and pass off any of that
money in mistake, did you?"
Mr.. Trudings sighed, and with
well-manicured hands gestured dep
recatingly. No" he said. Ger
tainly not. A fine time I'd have.
trying to pass stage money"
"Stage money" snorted the prop
erty man. You know well enough
we were using genuine counterfeit
In the second actl"
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
MOSQUITO HEAD
BEFORE BOARD
w. S. COrkran, Lewes, Tells
Group At Washington How
Inlet Should be Constructed
IMPORTANT WATERWAY

! w. S. Corkran, of Lewes, execu-
tive officer and engineer of the Del
aware Mosquito Control Commits
sion, appearing before the project
committee of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, in Wash
ington, d. c., last week and made
a detailed plea for the Indian Riv-
er-Rehoboth Bay inlet project, con-
tending that there were no engin-
eering difficulties involved in the
task. Complete data on the sub
| ject has been assembled by Mr.
Corkran after several months of
investigation on the economic ad-
vantages of this inlet the commun-
ity and as a general aid to naviga-
ton, sea food industries and the
like. He made the point that the
desired inlet is an unfinished pro-
ject started in 1882. He traced
the history of the project to the
present. To rectify the existing
unsatisfactory situation, which was
laid to the Federal Government, he
said, the answer was simple. He
said the Assawoman River is prac-
tically closed anyhow. He would
leave Rehoboth Canal as it is. He
would open an inlet properly locat-
ed, slightly northward, perhaps, out
Of shifting sands, with suitable in
side channels in bays to draw wat
er to it with protecting jetties on
the ocean side to stop sand drifts
from filling it up, as in the past.
Nothing of an engineering difficulty
stands in the way of the suggested
procedure, the speaker declared.
Mr.. Corkran quoted from a report
of Major General H. Taylor, chief
of engineers in 1885, who concluded
that jetties would positively assure
the maintenance of a permanent
channel. THE costs he refers to-"
said Mr.. Corkran, "can be prorated
from nearby construction at Cape
May and Ocean City, though as our
offshore water is probably deeper,
shorter jetties will do, sixteen hun
dred feet, we have estimated" An
dferson Lang, of Frankford Del,
young office assistant, accompanied
Mr.. Corkran, who mentioned that
the younger man had collected
most of the field data.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
Movies In School

Tuesday we We're fortunate tt
have an interesting story told by
motion pictures in our auditorium
The whole idea was to show III
children why we should not cut oul
fingers, or, if tragedy overtakes
us, what to do before the doctor
comes.
First we saw pictures of what
looked like ants crawling on the
ground. These were white cor
puscles in action.
Next we saw what looked like
Broadway at midnight know
bright lights blinking. The lights
were blood cruising through necks
arms, etc.
Then there was a perfectly hui
man looking man Tin the picture,
of course) who turned right into a
skeleton before our Mortified faces
imagine! Just think how you'd
feel if you saw a man do that.
That poor man! You should've
seen him. He first had a cut on
his arm, then it was on his chin,
then his temple, and last his neck.
He loked frightfully bored.
Just the same, it was a real
good picture.
G. Parsons.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-09
Widening Curve at st. Georges

County employees, under the di-
rection of Frank Neeff, Red Lion
hundred road supervisor, are wild
ening the curves in the macadam
road between St.Georges and Kirk
wood. This road, about three
miles long, has several bad turns
which are being widened to reduce
the hazard. Shoulders of other
roads in the hundred that are con-
structed of macadam are also be-
ing repaired.