davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13
300 Million Trees and
Shrubs for Erosion control

washington, D. c. Sent. 3. ii
Approximately 600 million +roos
and shrubs viii be produced bv
nurseries OF the Soil Conservation
service and cooperating agencies
for use on erosion sontrol demon
stration projects throughout the
country this coming year, Charles
K. Enlow, chief Of the Division of
Nurseries Of the Service, announc-
ed yesterday.
The nursery program also calls
for collection of one million pounds
Of grass seed not commercially a.
valuable, to be used in erosion con
rtol planting.
To meet this heavy production
assignment, 10 new nurseries will
be established bringing the total
number of Service nurseries to SO
IN 80 states. They now range in
size from two acres to 800 acres,
with the average about so acres.
The mounting demand for trees,
shrubs and grasses has been oc-
casioned by the recent expansion
IN the demonstration program of
the Service. which increased the
number of demonstration projects
from AT in 81 states, to 141 in Al
states, and the number of CCC
camps from 55 to 545.
A large share of the 600 million
trees and scrubs will be used in
the demonstration and aforestation
phases of erosion control work on
farm and grazing lands. Under the
soil conservation program, areas
too steep or otherwise unsuited
for practical cultivation are taker
out of crop production and planted
in trees and shrubs to prevent ero.
sion by wind and water. In many
instances, shrubs and vines are
used in the control of gullies
When planted on gully bar ks, they
anchor the soil and prevent 4
from washing away. When useC
on lands subject to wind erosion
trees and shrubs serve a double
purpose by anchoring the soil AM
by breaking the sweep of wind
They also slow up runoff of rail-
water.
The one million pounds of gras
seed will be used to plant cove
: on certain lands retired from cult
walton under the erosion contro
program. Like trees, grass anchor
= the soil and prevents it from bein
washed away by rain or blow
away by wind.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13
LONGVlEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller were
in Plentywood Thursday.
Nels and Minnie Arneson were
Friday night callers at the Jim
Vincent home and also at Westby.
The Brentenson Brothers thresh-
ed for the Rowland Brothers Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. Lars Linn of Dagmar cal
led at the Nels Arneson home Mon
day. Mr.. Linn had also been a
Plentywood caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson
and Mrs. Math Hovland and son
were Coalridge shoppers Wednes-
day.
Oscar Sand and Leonard, Myrtle
and Ruby and Mrs. Math Hovland
were Thursday night callers at
the Arneson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Nels
Nelson, Mrs. Math Rowland, Ruby
and Leonard were visitors at the
N. A. Arneson home.
Carl (Buck) Jensen had the mis-
fortune Wednesday one of his fin
gers Wednesday. He also got an
other finger badly bruised. Mr.. Jen
sen was going to put a belt on a
pump engine, and his finger got
caught between the belt and pull
ley. Slim Christensen took Carl
into Plentywod to have his finger
dressed. The doctor took Mr.. Jen-
sens finger off at the first JOINT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13
Montana May Receive
Money for Mining Roads

Butte, Sept. 9-Montana receiv-
ed a substantial part of the S.
100000 which has been requested
from the Federal government bv
Congress sman Compton l. White Of
Idaho for construction and i'm
provement of mining roads
throughout the west,according to
an ourcement by President
Francis A. Thomson Of Montana
School of Mines, chairman Of the
Mineral Resources committee of
Montana Planning Commission.
Proposals for 20 road projects
costing $984,250 to be constructed
under the Works Progress Admin
istration have been drawn up by
F. C. Gilbert, engineer-in-charge
Of the compilation of the inventory
of the Mineral Resources of Mon
tana, which is being made at Mon
tana School of Mines with FERA
funds. The plans, providing for 444
miles of new construction and 998
miles of widening and improve
ment of present roads, are to be
submitted to the Federal govern
ment for approval. Montana is the
first mining state to have a pro-
gram all ready for approval.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13
Red Cross Launch Farm
and Home Safety Drive

On October 1st, the American
Red Cross will launch a nation
wide program to eliminate unnec-
essary accidents in the farms and
homes of the country. Every Red
Cross chapter will play a part,
thus insuring contact with all
rural communities. School children
will be given a list Of the most
common home hazards, asked to
enlist the cooperation of parents
or relatives in removing each.
The active cooperation of social,
civic, educational and other groups
is being secured; many have al
ready pledged their aid. County
agents and others will be invited
to aid in accident proofing the
farm and work on the farm. The
Red Cross inspection blank will be
distributed by cooperating organi-
cations to homes where there art
no school children.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13

M, Mr.. and Mrs. Even Rogstad of
Elkhorn shopped in Westbv SAT-
uroay' Mrs. ROgstad's health is
very poor but her friends wish her
a speedy recovery.
Miss Ethel Neston and daugh-
Ter lett for Flaxton last Monday.
Her daughter remained with her
grandparents to attend school this
year.
Mrs. Selmer Espland. Mrs. Lenie
J0rgersen and Mrs. DR.. Johnson
Oh MsElrov attended the Auction
Sale at the Phelan farm last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Hultgren
nave moved into the residence va
GATED by RfN Weatherly. The Wea-
Gnerly family are now located at
Sweet Grass, Montana.
Miss Francis Timbrell and Miss
Alta Olson left via the 500 Line
for Crosby Thursday to have den
tai work done and shop. They re-
turned the same day.
Maynard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Lindall of McElroy precinct
is seriously i'll following an opera
ton for ruptured appendix at the
Memorial Hospital of Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Jensen and
family of Medicine Lake were
guests last Sunday at the home Of
Henry Jensen. Evangelire, who
spent the past week in Westby,
returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
daughter and Mrs. Skeets motor
ed to Peerless Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Hainbaker and to
look after the farming interests of
Anton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nelson OF
Colgan called on Westby friends
Monday. ePte is able to get along
with the aid of cane. Mrs. Mel
son is getting along as we'll as
can be expected.
Mrs. Reinert Anderson of Pleas.
ant Valley enjoyed a visit this
week from her sisters of Salem
Wisconsin and Seattle, Washing.
ton, and their daughters. Also hel
brother Anton Tomte and family
of Colgan, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller anC
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Burke O.
Columbus, accompanied by Mr.
Miller's mother and his sister O.
Oregon, spent last Sunday at tn,
Peter Miller home. Mr.. Miller
mother will stay at the Mile
; home this winter.
Albert Mayhem and son Law
renee accompanied by Mrs. Georg
Peel and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon May
helm and family, left last week 70
independence. Mr.. and Mrs Pee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mayhei
will visie relatives ard friends 70
a month. Mrs. Ryerson is now COO
|. ing for the threshers at the Pee
farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13
LONG EVASIyE E., r,o,,
on NOMINATION

,,.oTr. This story was set-up
80 .|~ he assassination Of Long,
'e ;;oo,ifianaDoIis. Sept Z. - Senator
r,,,o~ long followed flock OF tel,
m n...sns into this city today ana
ssss. .itl1t, long enough on a trip
l Gtst'', - make the profound declar-
S S.;ss ! he had completed another
book. 4Lo
White House" :
i. about what l would do in the
W ~ tel House, he announced, slap
~ ~ bis manuscript for emphasis.
P PSreviSus to his arrival, every
nors service and newspaper re-
~ lowe warning of his coming.
"WilI YOU run in the 1886 cleo
tior?" he was asked.
The senator became a bit hazy
chen asserted he was sure ne
World s run if President Roosevelt
and Herbert Hoover are major
Marty nominees. He said if Senator
william E. Borah is the repubh-
can nominee, he will not oppose
him and will not run for the office
aDid you say anything about
General Johnson ?" a reporter
Y The lirgfish Numbered, Gen.
eral johnson will be dead agar
before this comes out. This book
deals only with living characters
He said the book will be pub
lj.hed within a month.
Congress has lost its spine," he
declared as the train started tt
pplI out for Oklahoma City, Okla.
where he will address a labor or
ganization tomorrow. 81 find thai
the people agree with me that con
Qress should be congress or quit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13
Communists Support La
Dor Party Candidates

NEW YORK, Sept. THE Com
munist Party in New York has
withdrawn it's designated candi-
dates in two aldermanic districts
ard in one assembly district in IA
vor of newly-formed united tickets
based on the affiliation of neigh
bOrhood clubs, trade unions and
civic groups in the three areas af-
fected. In all three cases the names
of the united front candidates will
appear both under their own in
dependent designations and under
the hammer and sickle emblem of
the Communist Party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13
Books Demanded Above
Plan in End Half of 1885

MOSCOW, Sept. p A recent
government decree has decided
that an additional So million copies
of textbooks are to be published
in the second half of this year
above the SO million copies that
are under plan. This will fully sup
ply all pupils in the country with
the necessary textbooks during the
1856 term.
Over $50 million textbooks have
been published and sent to schools
throughout the country since 1888.
This number includes IS million
textbooks in languages of the ma
tional republics and provinces of
the Soviet Union. Despite that the
situation is not regarded as salts
factory, hence the above decision
of the government. The textbooks
produced have not by any means
kept pace with the growing re-
quirements caused by the increase
of the number of pupils and of
new schools in the country. 1t is
no easy task to met the needs of
the Soviet Unions 10000 schools
daily attended by 25 million schol-
ars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13
PAGE THREE

This new Red Cross program is
being laun ched because last year,
in the United States alone, 34,5OO
persons were accidentally killed in
the home; 10000 were perman-
emily crippled; millions were tenn
porarily disabled. More people
were killed accidently in agricul-
tural pursuits than in any other
occupation. According to experts,
almost all of these accidents could
have been prevented.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13
%zE4T REDUCTION EDUC 19D
STU 4 YSTAYLoR

Boss@@ o1toS ssf IN the i United l. stat
ss9..5 5 - 555@ss 5as 49@s ssa5$5 for for
e a es51 wheat @o5@ .s5 @a=$s 'o as
been ,d5 [3.,i.T Of the producers eta(erf
aa47 a 5 trat.oa j. G. , Iay-oT u state
t9E Ea o. says SAYS. These factors tIsro are
: sas..e4at.ai Wheat acreage a a2a f 5n-
. i,,s on their domestic proc ''''''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13
Broadcast Fails

New York, Sept. II. - The
queen of Ethiopia broadcast a
peace appeal to the people of the
United States last nigth but short
wave reception was so poor and
Interference so bad that the words
could not be distinguished and the
National Broadcasting Co. broke
off the broadcast in the middle
with an explanation Of conditions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13
BOARD WILL BID

Helent, Sept. II. = The state
land board has advised the public
works administration it will bid
on the proposed bond issue of the
town of Plains, for a municipal
electric light plant and water sys-
tenn. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13

The Producers News has . wide
circulation, both foreign and do
nestle. Use eur columns and ad-
vertise your goods.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13

Patronize Producers News ad.
vertisers and help your paper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13

It pays to read the ads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13

Read the ads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-13

ts;sE; 6 i. 3 3 u z zs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

DOSNIA and Herzegovina, prov D inces under control of Austria. Hungary to the end of the World War. and now part of Yugo-Slavia, issued two stamps in 1916 that seem like grim jokes of a waf,ike nation. While showing pictures of a wounded soldier. and of a blind soldier being led by a child. these stamps are designated aa military postage" The designs were reissued in two different values in 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
BY ALVERA GORHAAf

For the love of prune juice, Clarice!" her roommate Helen blurted out after two weeks of silent watching. What's gnawlng you? You're as listless as last years hat!"
 The listless one dragged willing eyes from her lecture notes and flushed. Helen felt a stab of re- morse for having let slip so badly what she'd been thinking.
 Anything can do?" she asked, affectionately.
 "No, Helen. Thanks" Clarice answered shrugging. "It's just bot tied nerves. Trying to be some- thing I'm not is wearing me thin one the edges"
 Helen whistled softly. "Bill Pren- tiss, eh?" Getting no answer, she deliberated a moment, studying her friend, then added quickly: "I know-being demure--when--i"
 When I've itched to slap his face, to hang up in his ear, to be myself and tell him to go to the devil!" Clarice interrupted vehe- mently.
 well, your act has been right. Demure is the only way he likes em!"
 The other girl leaned forward now, face flaming with interest, as it did whenever she allowed her self to think about the maddening Bill Prentiss.
 Who's his flame now, Helen 2"
 "Oh, he was lugging that little bit of bluff around during rush week. told you all about it."
 "Yes, you did, Helen; but I want to hear again exactly what he said. Please!"
 Well, came up just in time for introductions and didn't catch her name. Then some one dragged her away. Bill stood looking after her with that look in his eyes and some one dished up a compliment for her Isn't she sweeet? So naive! and Bill said, That's the way like 'em'"
 denly jumped as if she had been shot. Clarice had just slammed her book down on her desk. "Helen," she cried, her eyes glinting with angry determination, Bill Prem tiss can go hang!
 Next time he calls to ask for a last minute date - then casually says, o. K, some other time and hangs up in my ear--he's going to get shock. The bossy, egous- tical-''
 She didn't finish. "The big throb, Bill Prentiss, wants to speak with his sweetie-pie." some one an- nounced in saccharine tones at the door. Taking her time answering, Clarice finally drawled into the mouthpiece: Sorry, Bill. I'm busy. Yes-dated up for weeks."
 Evidently Bills answer was the usual one. She only waited long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
COLLEGE GAME Clarice Gave the Worldly Bill Some of His Own
 Medicine, and Made Him Like It.

enough for the connection to cIcar before calling him back.
 Listen, you big, rude, rcd~ necked leather-ikicker," she told him, "don't call me again, Nok even if you're dying. And see how you like this -" She craslied tne receiver.
 The unexpected happened. The young man called the sorority house reiigiousIy. It became habit; always he asked for Clarice. Wants to have the last spitefui word." she thought, refusing to speak to him, and week later she let Bob Morton pin his frat pin on the front of her dress.
 Then they were dressing for the spring formal. But her new flame taffeta didn't thrill her, somehow Bob Morton was too lean, too blond, Q little too owlish, she thought, tos9set off with justice a girl like herself in a flame dress. Some one in blue--a very pale blue would have suited him better. Now, stepping out with Bill in that flame dress! Her eyes lighted at she thought, and she decided to live
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

up to the promise of that flame cre-
 She famed all right. She was, in fact, a three-alarm fire all by herself. In the smoke of her swirl ing taffeta flounces could be seen dazed young men gasping for air.
 Bill watched amusedly from the stag line. There was no smoke ir her eyes. During the last dance Clarice went a bit mad with gaiety. She turned her dazzling violet eyes up easingly at her partner, this time Larry Brown. big bruiser of boy, who looked down-then took five-story flyer right into their depths and crushed her moist provocative lips to his in a sweep ing embrace.
 Suddenly he was jerked back, and two white, angry faces con fronted him. T say,' suffered Bob diffidently. That's bit thick. We, uh :" Bill said one word. but backed 1t up with a .3ntting jaw and doubled fists. "Scram'" was the word; and Brown serum! Bill then turned to Morton, whose pOSSe5SlNc Aduu Ady Oh oAASS v indifferent elbow.
 Sorry, old chap" he said lightly: "You've made a grievous error. He reached out and pulled jew eled pin from the front of a flame taffeta frock. "Take this and run along, old man. You've been park | ing on the wrong reservation" r Bob looked pleadingly at the vis- ion in flame. She was gazing into Bills eyes, but Bob strangely did not leave! ita.s
 Come on, CIarice," Bill parked, "Get your things. we are going home!"
 Listen, Bill Prentiss" she promptly flared. You can't boss mel" He grinned pleasantly and said softly, sweetly: "O.K., sugar. Please get your things. Because you are going home with me!"s And Clarice turned ad put her arm through Bob Morton's. "Sor- ry, old chap" she said lightly. i've decided that I, too, like 'em naive. Good night"
 Copyright, 1885, The Chicago Daily News, Inc. Tomorrow: 'Atoncmcnt," by Don Allen, narrates the dramatic mis- take of man who had set out to cover up his thcfts.
 LINES UNDER CUT - -
 "She famed all right"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30
NEW JUDAISM FoECAsT.

Detroit (UP)-A- new Judaism was prophesied by Rabbi Reuben J. Magil. Buffalo, in a recent ad- dress here. American Judaism of tomorrow will not be orthodox or reform" he said. "Tne hew course will be middle one and 1t will be known by two striking charac- teristics. It will be one of con- veniences with an acceptance of the traditions, not because of duty but because of happiness in being q Jew. The other characteristic will be a newer intelligence of pa rents, who must know as much of Jewry as they expect their children to know" t-et
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

(Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
 NEXT: Whose lHe is depicted Ss . set of six stamps? 40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

It WdS. 1t Serajevo, cap. ital of Bos. mia. where the Archduke Francis Fer. dinand and { h e a r c h. duchess were slain in 1914 the spark that started the W o.rld War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described. if you have it or can get it, and paste up in scrapboOk form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-30

Tomorrow: "Atoncmcnt," by Don Allen, narrates the dramatic mis- take of n man who had set out to cover up his thcfts. LINES UNDER CUT - -
 "She flamcd all right"
Evening star., 1935-01-13
FURTHER GAIN SEEN
FOR AUTO INDUSTRY
Buick Motor President Sees
Business on Threshold
Of Recovery.

There are many evidences at hand
that American business is on the
threshold Of q period Of further re-
covery in which the advance will be
more pronounced than at any time In
the recent past, according to Harlow
H. Curtice, Buick president. It seems
quite likely that this hoped-for up
trend will take place by mid-year and
that the end Of 1885 will see the coun-
try enjoying measure of that pros
perity that has been around the cor
ner" for so many years.
BY the end Of 1885 we should see
business operating more fully on its
own power and many Of the difficult
problems that have beset the Nation
during the depression near solution.
BY that tome many of the obstacles
that have stood In the way Of sound
recovery will have been dissipated,
confidence will have been greatly re-
stored and American business again
will be on an even keel after weather.
ing one Of the worst economic storms
in history.
Big strides toward this desired end
have been accomplished during the
past IL months. There is no question
that business during 1884 was consid-
erably better than in the previous
year and that 1884 wound up with a
Evening star., 1935-01-13
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
seen BY AUTO HEAD
Willys.Overland President Sees
1885 Brimming With Busi.
ness Opportunities.

The year 1885 Is brimming with
business possibilities, David r. Wilson,
president of WHY'S Overland, declared
recently in an interview after COM
pleting the last of a series of i'm
portant conferences incident to ring
ing up the curtain on the 1885 auto
mobile shows. He expressed himself
as deeply impressed with the oppor-
tunitieS for alert executives.
"There are definite signs Of an
unusually active 1885, particularly
in the automotive world" he said.
II believe the public will buy auto
mobiles with demonstration of pur-
chasing power more nearly repre-
senting the buying strength of normal
years.
Because automobile owners gen.
orally have become one of the most
exacting groups Of shoppers in the
business world, feel that new-car
prospects, while buying briskly, will
exercise caution in their desire to
purchase with thrift.
"Car owners of today are more
familiar with the mechanics Of an
automobile than they were five years
ago. The man who formerly bought
q flash" car without bothering much
what went with 1t, today still wants
Q good appearance but is much more
concerned with its operation costs
and maintenance.
Most people are trying to recoup
from bank and other losses realizing
the importance OF rebuilding their
nest egg for future emergencies
keeping Up With the Joneses" has
been replaced with Its smart to be
thrifty"
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Early Anti-Freeze
Methods Now Seen
Very Ridiculous

Various early anti-freeze meth
ods were used, with Indifferent
success. The most popular
frost-fooling system among the
motorists who did drive all Win
ter was simply to drain the ra-
diator each and every Winter
night, taking care to run the
engine during the process SO
that water could not lodge in
the pump. In the morning
If the draining had been
properly done the night before,
the motorist would pour, first
lukewarm, and then boiling hot
water In the radiator. Next,
after carefully wrapping the car
buretor in cloths soaked In scald-
ing water, he was ready to crank
her up.
An anti-freeze method often
tried, but seldom effective, was
to connect up an old-fashioned
carbon filament electric light
and keep it burning all night be-
meath the hood. trusting to its
high heat rejecting powers to
keep the car unfrozen. A third
possibility involved putting two
electrodes, such as BARRIERS use
for heating water quickly. into
the radiator top. This kept the
upper part steaming while the
lower sections, since the water
was not circulating, frequently
froZe.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

toilette, st. Jerome and the Lauren
tian Mountain Winter sports centers
Tourists from the Middle West in the
United States will be able to pick up
Quebec, route No. 2, at the border OF
Ontario and Quebec and 60 straight
through to Montreal. Motorists from
the Eastern United States will find
route No. IA open, connecting with the
United States at Rouses Point, N. Y,
and route No. Z joining open roads
in Vermont, just south of Philipsburg.
Other Connecting Roads.
Other connecting highways which
will give automobiles free access to
Winter resorts near Montreal include
route No. / from Montreal to Cham
bly,, No. 4 to Beauharnoi, No. 2 to
lAssomption, No. 81 around Montreal
Island, No. 80 around lie Jesus. No.
18 to Terrebonne. No. II to st. Jerome,
No. 48 from rAssomption to Toilette,
and scores Of other smaller connecting
highways.
An increased influx of tourists from
the United States during the Montreal
Winter season is already becoming
evident as a result Of the improved
conditions, officials said.