davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
winters Fog freezes a Deg

winters Fog freezes a Deg
Our grandfathers used to say. "A
winters fog will freeze a dog but
this is disproven now by the Fort
Peck weather bureau who claim
a fog like we have been having so
much of lately does not necessarily
bring cold weather.
The 2 causes for these foEs are
st the ground is so heavily COW
cred with snow for hundreds--yes,
thousands of miles in every direc-
ton that the thawing. rising mois-
ture of the heat Of the day strikes
a sudden chill after shutdown and
till morning, %condensine the mois-
ture into fog these early morning
hours.
End, there has been 10 wind for
weeks & a high pressure barometer
'avors clear skies, dispensing the
or warming it to invisibility
again each day.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14

Eddie Dunstadter. nationally
Anown organist at the Minnesota
Theatre, Minneapolis. and recording
artist, appeared In the new role Of
Band Conductor last Tuesday eve-
ming, and on April 2 at 1890 P. NJ,
will appear in the second Of 4 series
OF twenty radio broadcasts over
WCCO. Minneapolis, In which the
W. B. Foshay Co. OF Minneapolis
will present him and his twenty-one
piece band. A national hook-up Is
planned after the concerts are we'll
under way, probably about April Q
when the programs will be carried
from coast to coast to reach all
states and, 1t Is hoped. all countries
where W. B. Foshay Co. has public
utility and industrial interests.
This is one Of the largest bands
IN the United States to broadcast
both symphonic and popular melo-
dies and the largest In the mid
west. The han,. includes q string
section, brass section. woodwinds,
and various specially combinations
which make 1t possible for them to
interpret practically any type of
music. Every number played is a
arrangement OF Mr.. Dun.
stedter's and he will be featured at
the piano or on the organ each
The second Of these programs will
be on the air from 1890 to 1890
tuesday evening, April 2 It Is
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14

probable that the. entire twenty con
certs will be played between then
and the early part OF July, the band
appearing two or three times
week during the latter part Of the
series.
For . number Of years, MI. Dun.
stedter has looked forward to d.
recting such a band and with this
opportunity he hopes to prove that
he Is as much q master at conduct
ing as he is on the organ. His
clever arrangement OF classical and
popular numbers places him IN the
forefront OF American composers.
Mr.. Dunstedter Is a master at SYM
phonic arrangement, and outstand-
ing In the country, ranking with
Paul Whiteman. He Is a popular
Brunswick recording artist, and has
a large following In both the North
west and the entire United States.
The band, which has been re-
hearsing under Mr.. ~Dunstedter's di.
rection for several weeks, is de-
clared by local musicians who have
heard It, to be the finest group OF
Its type eve presented over any
radio station IN the midwest, and
equal II not superior to any being
heard On the air today. The mu-
IN II are q group selected
from the best In the Twin Cities.
A contest for naming the band
will be announced during the first
,Wo couoerts.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
The EArtb's Motions

The earth has II principal no
tions. as follows: Rotation on It's nxis.
revolution about the sun. precision Of
the eQuinoxes. motion around the cen
ter Of gravity Of earth and moon. nufa.
ton. variation In the o~bl!Quity Of t.
ecliptic, variation In the eccentririty
motion Of the perihelion. planetary He
turbations. motion OF the sun nralHr
the center OF gravity of the solar -
tenn. the suns motion t." = eT,.,I
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
The Modern Javeliu

The modern javelin used In sports
events consists Of a wooden shaft at
tached to Z sharp steel point, and
have abont the center of gravity n
grip 10 centimeters broad formed Of a
binding Of whipcord. The total length
OF the ~javelln must not exceed S.A feet
and the total weight shall not be less
than 1.6 pounds.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14

The official and principal native Ian,
guages Of the Philippine islands are
English and Spanish, the two official
languages. and three distinct native
dialects which are widely spoken,
namely; Tagalog, Visayan and Ilocana
All three are 10 some extent mixed
with Snanish
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14

These r the flower symbols Of the
months: January. snowdrop; Febru-
airy. primrose; March, violet; April.
daisy: Nny. hawthorn, June, honey
suckle; July, water lily; August Pop
py; September. morning Story; Octo
Der, hops Novembec, chryYanthensin.
and Decembef. HOLLY.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
Trade Ports Fly British FIar

The great trade ports Of AsIa-Aden.
Bombay, Singapore. Hongkong. Cal.
eutta, Colombo and Rangoon-all fy
the British deg. and %curiously enough.
al these harbors amounted to very
little until the British came along and
developed them.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
Dyes From ~lnsccts

The color pigment Of many fine dyes
and paints are furnished by the cochi-
neal insects Among the colors which
can be derived from them are carmine,
crimson and scarlet.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
Efiorescencs on Brick Walls

White efl0rescence on brick walls Is
caused by moisture carrying soluble
salts to the surface where the evapo-
ration of the water causes them to
crystalize. Generally the deposits are
the sulphntes OF calcium. sodium and
magnesium
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
BelIa Uaod in Prehistoric Are

Bells are OF prehistoric origin and
were introduced In England from italy
IN tho Seventh century. The first
church bell known to have been used
n England was placed In Wearmouth
abbey In Geo
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
Republic Of kndorra

The republic of Andorra In the
Pyrenees. with a population barely
numbering 5000, has enjoyed an au-
tonomous existence since ~Charlemagne
granted 1t Its freedom In the Eighth
century.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
Nearest of Fixed Stars

The nearest of the fixed stars Is a
Centuari. a bright star visibly only
In the southern hemisphere. The dis
tnnce Of this star Is such that its light
tnhes four years and three months to
reach the earth.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
Diameter Of Star Mira

The diameter OF the star, Mira. In
the constellation Of Cetus, Is nearly
as great as the orbit of Mars and
would take 27.OOO,n 900 of our suns to
All ~
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
Glaciers Slowly Recedino

It will only take the glaciers of
Mount Rainier national punk q few
thousand years to disappear cs,n-
pletely II their present rate Of Ice re-
cession continues. scientists say.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14

Bible Verse for Today
They draw nigh that follow
after mischief: they are far
from thy law.
Psalms 110:15O
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
Light Out After 600 Years

18ot Out AfteF o Ycars
The famous lighthouse on the Molo
u Naples, In the Mediterranean. was
sztinguished after burning every night
for 900 years.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
Tinsmiths Popular Then

The early tinsmiths OF New York
are revealed by city directories Of 1876
TO 1900.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14

Arctic Circle Oil Wells
There are oil wells In the region OF
abe Arctic circle.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
Car Owners
Area Of Alaska

The area Of Alaska Is nearly equal
to that Of Texas. California, Montana,
Maryland and Delaware.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
Wood That Does Not Rot

W0od mat OOeS no NOt
Guebracho wood, grown 10 Argen-
tina, does not rot, thus being practi-
cally everlasting.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14

Ashes hauled, see Marvin Oak
land or Mariand Beachler at Mar
kle, Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14
FOUND

WHEELER AUTO Wreckine Co.
Towing Service. Used Auto Parts,
Glass installed, End hand tires. we
pay cash for used cars. Country
Club Site, north Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1935-02-14

Well heated, warm, comfortable
rooms for rent by day or week,
rates reasonable. Hotel Wheeler.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
SCOTTSBORO CASE

Once more the Scottsboro BOYS are to
lace capitalistic legallynch law of the
South. This time just to satisfy those old
tog1es of the Supreme Court the farce has
been enacted of placing one Negro on the
grand jury rolls. Nobody has any illusions
at all that this means change in attitude
towards the Negro or his rights" On the
contrary, the press treats the matter with
utter cynicisnl, pointing out that of course
no Negro will actually be allowed to serve
on trial juries. The cynical gesture has
exactly the same meaning as that of Hit
Ter inviting two Jews to participate in the
Olympics. Nobody is taken in by the farce
but it permits the reactionaries to gloss
over the realities and to state that he for
NAL rules of the game have been satisfied.
The ruling class would like nothing better
than to have the Negro boys quietly con-
vlcted without too much public fuss. This
the class-conscious workers will never per-
NIT. Mass pressure must be aroused once
again to snatch these boys out of the hands
TO the lynchers and to ward off this act
of terrorism against the oppressed Ne
grOes of the U. S.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

posed to every form of collectiv-
ism. 1t matters not to them whe-
Their the exponent of a new order
is an ignorant soap box orator on
the street corner or a classicallv
educated minister in one of our
large city churches. They are OBJ
posed to anything and everything
that moves in the direction of d.
Vldln up the enormous output of
our producing agencies.
There is nothing surer than that
our young people will find some
method Of distributing, not de-
stroying, tn products of our farms
factories, forests and mines. No
thing will be sacred to them in OBJ
tanning their objective. If consti-
tutions and governments and pre-
cedents and new deals and alpha
betical formulas and archaic think
ing stand in the way of such a
benevolent and exceedingly chris
tan social order they will brush
them aside as they would brush
the gnats from their faces, and
build society of social and indus
trial equilitarianism. One COM
mendable factor about our young
people is the fact that they do NOT
give a sweet DIM for the thinking
OF the "has beens."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

ance OF economic understanding, for big
wages and big dividends cannot be maid af
one and the same time. Big dividends he
it remembered ever represents the sbaro
that is accumulated from the blood and
sweat OF the oppressed farmers and work
ers by the same ruling forces which the
press, daily and weekly, serves. The heav-
en- OF the rich is built on the hell of trr-
poor. But for such propaganda the press
receives its reward. Big Business sees tn
it that the keynote of distress is never
sounded, or If it is, word is all that is
needed and the tune becomes one of Joy.
Here and there, will be found a new>-
pepper that will champion the cause of the
workers and farmers who suffer. MANY of
them do not survive because of the how
Octt imposed by the little business men of
the community who live in false sense off
security today only to find themselves on
the morrow treading the same road of pri-
vatlons as the farmers they once spat up-
on. And yet the newspaper which battles
in the interests of the farmers and workers
does not regard the boycott of the small
businessmen as being unusual. 1t is to be
expected. History and economic under
Standing prove that the monied powers can
always exert their influence over the little
fellows who are forced to believe that the
profit system is the finality of prosperity
and perfection.
But one thing is not expected and that
is: THE UTTER INDIFFERENCE OF
THE EXPLOITED PEOPLE TOWARD
THEIR OWN MOUTHPIECE. Does the
word indifference" describe the situation?
Hardly. "Traitorous desertion'' in return
for faithful services rendered has plain
er and more significant meaning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
ROOSEVELT'S
"PACIFISM"

American financial and industrial inter-
ests greedlly cycling the rich plum that the
huge Far Eastern market means for them,
nave worthy servant in Franklin D. Roo
seveit' the extent of whose "pacifst" COM
ment is matched only by the extent of his
naval program-the largest in recent his
tory.
The present construction program ex-
tends from 1888 to 1888. It involves an
outlay of over $65O,OOO,OOO. There are 81
vessels now in process of construction
In eight private yards and Sd in eight navy
yards. Present employment in naval con-
struction is nearly $4,000 workers, $4,000
OF whom work for private employers. the
remainder for the government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
EGYPT

One of the reasons for British opposi-
ton to the Italian invasion of Ethiopia was
the dread that the sympathies of every col
onial people would be actively aroused and
might take channels of revolt against the
immediate oppressor. The fear of the En-
glish ruling class has already been justified
by the events in Egypt. All that was re-
quired to set off the spark was the speech
of Hoare, British Foreign Minister, giving
clear evidence that the rulers of Egypt diu
not intend to carry out previous promise
to grant new constitution. The first con
stitution of 1923 had been replaced by a
new one in 1880. The latter had been alb
rogated in 1884 when the Wafdist move
ment became threat to British rule. The
reactionary speech of Hoare started stu
dent demonstrations and riots that were
put down ruthlessly by troops. This is the
beginning of a revived movement for in
dependence in Egypt, one of the fruits of
the Italian attack on Ethiopia. 1t would
not require much to cause the spread of
this movement for national liberation to
the other colonies of Great Britain, partic-
ularly India. A widespread concerted move
ment of revolt of the colonial countries
would be blow not only at British imper-
lahSm but at all imperialism
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
ACADEMIC FREEDOM
R. CARLETON, MOORE MONT.

ly encouraged in our school svs-
tenn, and rightly so, is the effort
to get young people to think indie
pendent of the teacher, the text or
mob psychology. Our schools have
travelled too far along the high
way of academic freedom tn SUM-
press independency of thot. These
boosted liberty lovers who are
raising yowlings of hot indigna-
ton against any teacher whom
they imagine is blasting his pupils
IN the direction of a new social or
der would be the first to highly
recommend a teacher who would
use his best efforts to prejudice
ms pupils in favor of a capitals
tic order. Reduced to its lowest
terms their whole philosophy is
comprehended in the Mussolinic
absolutism, "you are perfectly free
to think, if you think as I think
These, would be, liberty propagan-
dlsts with complacent inconsistent
cy insist that the pupils have a
perfect right to know what has
transplred in Russia during its
long, dark history up to the Sow
ct uprising, but what is happening
now is a yelled secret that must
forever be hidden from the minds
of the knowledge hungry student.
We believe that the student of DO
hecal economy has an academic
right to a true and fair appraisal
OF the satus of Russia under Sow
ct management, uncolored nv pre-
judicial polemics.
1t was less than hundred wears
ago that one of the leading educa-
tors of England, advocated the
withholding of an education from
the masses on the ground that it
would render them unfit for aori-
culture and other laborious EN-
Payments. He adds: can educa-
ton would make the common peo-
pie insubordinate and render them
refractionary. It would enable
them to read seditious pamphlets.
vicious books and publications o.
galnst christianity. It would rem
der them insolent to their super
Iors and in a few years the legis-
lature would find it necessary to
direct the strong arm of power a.
gainst them"
knowledge is power. In the days
OF slavery spelling book was con-
sldered as dangerous a weapon in
the hands of a slave as a shot gun.
1t was not so many years ago that
Senator Vardman of Mississippi
aired his envenomed prejudice a.
gainst Negro franchise in these in
teresting words. cit matters not
what his advertised mental and
moral qualifications may be: I am
Just as opposed to Booker T. Wash
linton as a voter with all his Anglo
Saxon reinforcements, as am to
a cocoanut headd, chocolate color
ed, typical little coon, ANDY Dot
son, who blacks my shoes every
morning. Neither is fit to perform
the sacred function of citizenship. ,
With equal prejudicial bias
these self appointed guardians OF
our present economic order, that
gluts to satisfy the wealthy class.
es and brushes the masses, are OBJ.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

California isn't as lucky as it thought.
Right after Hearst's announcement of
departure come reports from Denmark
that Countess Barbara Hutton Wool
worth Won RentzlOw is coming to the sun
ny Pacific to have her baby.
That's hint for Marion Davies"
Marion Davies, the well known movie
star and courtesan of the notorious Will
nam Randolph Hearst, will no doubt give
n me- deepest consideration to the above hint.
should the world be cursed through the in
PRODUCTION of brat fathered by Hearst il
might inspire" the duly welded and law
1ur' wife of the red-baiting millionaire
newspaper owner and publisher to promote
q milk fund to feed those impoverished
Daoes. Such are the ways of wealthy par
venus. p"A-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

''Let 'em eat cake!' said Marie
Antoinette. But that was before she
knew what could be done with bread
and cheese, those two most venerable
staples of mankind.
This year, in recognition Of Ma
tional Cheese Week November 10 to
16. the Cheese pudding has been
proclaimed official dish. As the main
dish of the meal, Cheese Pudding in
one Of its many forms offers a rare
treat to substantial appetites. And
what q { at for budgeting meal
planners. Pound for pound che sc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
Pineapple and APRICOT Jam

lb. dried apricots, IL ID. sugar
2 No. 21z cans pineapple, Ut salt
to bring out taste.
Wash and soak apricots over
night. In morning add all ingred-
tents and juices and boil 25 minut-
es. Heat slowly at first. Be care
full so it don't burn and stick to
the bottom of the kettle. Seal in
alright jars and put in cool place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
KITCHEN TIPS
By N. A. ARNESON
Chocolate SOuffle

&c sugar, 1zc bread crumbs, st
-four, At salt, ct melted butter, / u
squares of chocolate, 1c milk, 8
eggs beaten separately, 1t vanilla,
Mix flour and butter, add milk
and stir over double boiler until it
gets thick. Melt chocolate over
hot water and add to above. Add
salt, bread, sugar and we'll beaten
yolks, and then beat fold in stiffly
beaten whites. Pour in creased
pudding dish and bake until set in
middle. Serve with pudding sauce
or marshmallow mint sauce.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
In Loving Memory of
Randall Williams
By Stella M. Hunter

In silken bed he's resting
From sorrow, pain and care,
Meath a mound of earth he's wait
ing
To meet loved ones over there.
He fought with pain: Death con-
quered,
And bore him on silent wings
To a sleep that knows no awaken
ing
Till our Lord, Salvation brings.
Tread gently-lest you wake him
Speak softly DER his head,
Think kindly of his virtues,
He's just sleeping, he's not dead.
For him there's a bright future,
For US a few more years,
Until we're called to join him,
where there1l be no bitter tears.
There with loved ones he will
lnger
All the live-long sunny DAYS.
Where all sorrows are FORGOTTEN.
In the sunsets golden rays.
He was staunch as any soldier,
Standing bravely at his post,
Fearing nought as he marched on
ward
To his goal, the Heavenly Host.
Now the parting scene is over.
Earthly good-byes have been said
Once again repeat the message,
He's just sleeping, he's not dead.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
Marguerites

Spread crackers with melted but
ter, use 1 egg white, beat until
foamy, add at salt, TT cream of
tartar, beat until very, very stiff.
Fold In 1l3c nuts and &c cocoa
nut. Pile high on crackers. Put
on crate in oven, cook until crisp
and brown. about 20 minutes.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
TOmatn Preserve

5 lb. green tomatoes-(if they
are small they can be run through
a food chopper), add same amount
of sugar Is lbs.), lemon, 1 orange
Crate the yellow part Of the peel
not the white part, and put in the
tomatoes. Boil until clear and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

The Life Insurance Remss
Bureau reports that every dav an
ing 1884 life insurance sales tot,.
ed 25,O00,000 exclusive of annuis
es.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

offers the highest food values at lowest
cost available on markets today. Be-
cause it is the most highly concen-
trated form Of protein known, cheese
is admirable for the main dish Of
many meals. Combined with its
perfect dietetic twin, bread, cheese
makes a whole meal.
The cheese pudding is simple to
make and most economical. Added
to these virtues is the fact that it
is licking good. guaranteed to
please the tastes Of the most parti-
cular family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

Mother-Well, Betty, how were
you in school today?
Betty-Very good, mother, 1 an
swered a question no one else
could answer.
Mother-What was the ques-
ton?
Betty-Who broke the classroom
window.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
RIDDLES

ANSWERS in next weeks paper)
~ Why do you go to bed?
(2) What is the dumbest thing
dum-Dory did?
(3) There was man who was
locked in house with no windows.
The door was locked and he had no
tools. How did he break out?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
CHEESE STRATA pTrnnvrc

CHEESE STRATA PUDDING
~ slices dRy-old bread 4 eggs
y lb. Sharp American ~ Guns mn.
Cheese Salt, pepper
Arrange six slices Of bread N "A,
bottom Of q baking dish, fitting hss
covered. Spread the bread viii ~
cheese Cor cut 1t in slices and eoS..
the bread with it, Cover with -
naming six slices Of bread. Best AZ
eggs, add milk and seasonings- ~
pour over the bread and cheese h
stano an an nour. Bake mOdersh
pulled I'D and brown =.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

The successful politician is the
fellow who finds out what the peo-
pie are for before he takes a stand
The strange part about it is that
nine times out of ten he is able
to get away with it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

Entered as Second Class Matter, October
Is, 1918, at the Post Office at Plentywood,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

Published Friday of each week at Plenty
wood, Montana, by The Peoples Publishing
Company, Inc.