davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
AND NO ONE PUT A VETO ON
THAT
(Reprinted)

(hepTluCSuJ
T remember the dawn of the cold,
rainy day
Our first time over the top,
How for hours we crouched in the
mud of the trench
With our hearts going fippity flop.
And at last the word came-and
over we went :,
Where the bullets whistled ana
spat
And schrapnel screamed round Ike
demons from hell
AND NO ONE PUT A VETO ON
THAT!
I remember a night in a thick
marshy wood
When the Boche gave a chlorine
gas ball,
We couldn't fight back, We were
held in reserve,
Had to stay there and take it,
that's all
And thicker and thicker the sting
ing fumes grew
While we lay there sprawling out
! fiat, -,
Choking and cursing but holding
our ground
AND NO ONE PUT A VETO ON
THAT
l remember the nights when witt
picks and spade
We scooped shallow graves fer Oul
dead;
No songs could be sung-ther'
were snipers around
. Not even a prayer could be said
We had to work fast for with thu
coming of day
The guns would start IN to chat
Without collins or blankets we lai'
/ them away
, ANO NO ONE PUT A VETO OF
THAT!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
UTILITY GAR GETS
8 MILLION-STOCk-
HOLDERS HOLD BAG

How millionaire Howard
c. HOpsOn, car of the AssO-
ciated Gas & Electric sys-
TEN, pOcketed profits of 3d.
$4,000 from 1929-33 when
the utility was paying no
dividends on its stock, was
: uncovered this week by the
senate investigation of lob
: bying.
After the hearing recess
sed Senator Schwellenbach
E told newsm'en the evidence
: so far disclosed profits of
e $4,000, 900 from 1926 to 49,
: SO to HOpsOn and j.: l.
: Mango.
H epson con tended
= throughout, however, the
: great bulk of the profits
" were only paper profits"
and that he never actually
realized on them. Schwellen-
: bach said many others also
- failed to cash in on their
: profits when they had them.
HOpSOn was threatened
with contempt proceedings
if he refused to answer fur
Their questioning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
College Urges Smut Control

Bozemar Sept. 8. - J. C. Tay-
Sloan, extension agroromist at the
Montana State college, in letters
to county agents CT the state, is
urging that smut control cam
paigns be staged this fall in all
winter wheat areas. Mr.. Sloan
avs this has been a serious smut
year in practically all parts of the
9tate and serious infestatiOns have
zen noted in areas where smut
is not generally commercial fac
tor. The copper-carbonate treat
ment is commonly known in Mon
tar a and has been used for several
years. The new improved ceresan
is becoming more popular in many
wheat areas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
Borrow Yourself
Out of Debt

Bozeman, Sept. 4. - Opportun-
tiles for sound, low-cost finarcing
are available to commercial poul-
trymen, the Farm Credit admin
istratlOn advises extension officials
at Mo tana State college. Three
types of credit needed by poultry
men, farm mortgage loans, produc-
ton credit, and credit for coopera-
tive purchasing and marketing, are
now available to all poultrymen
through the channels of perma-
merit cooperative credit institu-
tions. AS with other producers,
loans are being made to poultry
men on the basis of experience,
equipment and income of the oper-
ator, the security offered and the
risk involved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
MUST CHANGE TO
COOPERATIVE SYSTEM

A cooperative economic system
il inevitable in this country, Gov
ernor LaFollette declared in q
significant interview granted to
the North American Newspaper
Alliance.
~The old system has been break
ing down by a kind of centrifugal
force" he said. "We can go for
ward and get full benefit Of our
modern technical knowledge only
by greater cooperation. But this
seems increasingly difficult under
an economic system in which pri-
yate profit is chief motive force
sWe shall have to change the
system. But we can't do this until
people understand what must b
done. They must want to do it. Nc
leader can force it on them.
Il favor cooperative society has
ed on American traditions and thu
sooner we can prepare ourselves
for it ard get into it the better
You see, Pm no middle Of tn
road liberal. / believe in a funda
mental and basic change"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
Wheat Crop Below
Domestic Consumption

Bozeman, Sept. 5. - For the
third consecutive year, the United
States wheat crop promises to be
less than domestic utilization due
mostly to low yields and heavy
abandonment, according to the
summer wheat outlook report re-
leased by the bureau Of agricul-
tural economics. The short crops
of the last three years, together
with other influences, have result
ed in wheat prices in the United
States being maintained at levels
unusually high relative to the
world market price. Generally
speaking they have been 20 to 30
cents higher than might have been
expected with more nearly FORMAL
yields in the United States, oftlc-
ials said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06

Bozeman, Sept. 4. = An in
crease of about 9 per cent in egg
production for Aug. /, compared
with that date last year, is report
ed for focks belonging to the crop
reporting board of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, accord
ing to information supplied extern
sion officials at Montana State col
lege. Total production of eggs was
still about 10 per cent less than
the five-year average for Aug. 1.
The shortage in number of layers
is not as marked as it was earlier
in the year, although numbers are
still much below the level of re-
cent years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
5000 WORTH OF RADIUM
THROWN AWAY AND FOUND

Sioux Falls, s. D., Aug. q =
A $4,000 vial of radium, accident
ally thrown away, was back at the
Moe hospital today after an I'M
canily precise search by two Uni
versity of Minnesota scientists
who traced it to the stomach of q
squealing pig.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
FRAZER-LEMKE
BILL Is SIGNED

Washington, Aug. 20. = Presi-
dent Roosevelt today signed the
Frazier-Lemke bill amending the
bankruptcy law to give farmers
a three-year moratorium on mort
gagged property.
The bill would permit farmers
to 60 into federal court, after
claiming bankruptcy, ard arrange
to have payments on their mort
cages deferred as much as three
years, paying rental meanwhile.
The measure passed congress in
the adjournment rush last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
OFF IN ALL DIRECTIONS

They tell about a very ordinary
sort of fellow who got suddenly
rich by striking oil, and who got
awfully swell-headed and bigotry
about himself, always trying to
impress those with whom he came
in contact with his great impor-
lance.
One dav he rushed into the rail-
way station and laid a twenty-dol-
lar bill down at the ticket-seller's
window, and said:
Gimme a ticket"
"Where to-" asked the ticket
agent.
Anywhere. 1t doesn't make no
difference" said the newly rich
guy. 81 got business all over" >
Gulf Coast Lumberman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06

In selecting a
camp, look first to
the leaders. If there
is understanding Of
children, kindness,
and tolerance, you
have a safe founda-
ton. To run a sue
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06

MORAL: 1t doesn't pay to be
Too blamed Smart and Efficient,
Paytriotism and Prosperity, Cor
ruption and Common Sense won't
Mix.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-09-06
O0UR CHILD
AND THE SCHOOL,
- HDs. ALLEN C IRELAND
nv.oe,. Pb,sie1 - Heidi ESHc<frss
e~w Irssy SGse Dsp~s@esf 81 PSbiif isfiSsefss
Summer Camps

The summer camp is one OF our
most valuable gifts to childhood
There are camps to fit almost every
purse. and nearly all give more
+haD rnonev can buy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

1. Sir Malcolm Is strongly Of
the opinion that he is taking far
less and fewer risks. His machine
10 In perfect order whereas. as
shown by Iowa Universityl, three
10urths OF all other autos have
Reflective brakes; Sir Malcolm :
road is of almost unlimited width
and Is in perfect order with no
other machines on It and the driv-
cr Is an expert of the highest
ability and training.
Z. In his art OF leadership"
i fine study Of the psychology OF
leaders, ordway Tead says, "Peo-
pie hunger to be led. And It Il
<he rIehtfui effort TO satisfy this
hunger that puts upon each exocu-
rive the added responsibility OF
leading. Organisations need COM
IraFx and executive direction plus
f1z1*fahIp." The leader, he points
4.I<. f1Itaoes the energies Of hls
fu'ia8erM and brings them EASILY
W. higher efforts than they SUR
I4EEz possible. Every executive
.f1tld study this ari o. leadership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

\ Small and slim, JEANNE has the
delicate coloring of natural
blonde. Her hair is worn in long
bob, softly waved, with a row of
curls at the nape OF the neck. Her
skin is very fair and her eyes are
very blue. She has as slender,
straight nose, small regular
mouth and a rounded chin.
Watches Health Closely
This little Partisan takes her Job
seriously and Because she is so
happ yin her work, takes great
pains to keep herself in good con-
dition. She leads a regular life,
making sure to eat t he right
food and to get sufficient sleep.
She finds that walking about all
day modelling clothes has a ten
dency to make her lose weight, so
she watches her diet carefully, al
lowing herself far more generous
meals than most mannikins. She
takes the regular Continental
breakfast Of coffee and hot milk
and buttered crescents. She eats
quite a large luncheon and dinner
consisting of fish or hors d'oeuvres
some sort of meat, preferably
steak, plenty of vegetables and
fruits as well as some sweet des-
sert.
JEANNE lives in a small apart
ment where she spends much OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

The purpose of the diet being to
favor deposit of the lead in the
bones, where it will do compare
lively little harm, to be eliminated
later when the patient is in better
condition.
A low calcium diet is more val
liable in cases where there is not
very serious present harm from the
lead.
Which mode of treatment may
be the better in the case of this
man I can't guess. Only his ply
stefan is in a position to decide
that.
A low calcium diet includes meat,
potato, tomatoes, rice, canned corn,
raw or baked apple or applesauce,
liver, banana, butter, bread made
without milk, soda biscuit, crack
ers, sugar, pepper, salt, tea or coffee
without milk or cream. No milk,
cheese, eggs, green fresh vegeta-
bles, or fruits other than apple and
banana. No nuts, no peanuts. This
low calcium diet favors rapid ex-
erection or elimination of lead from
the body. It is not adequate treat
ment. only an aid. The physician
must prescribe the proper medica-
ment to help the body excrete the
lead.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The OdOr of Anger
I have a keen sense Of smell. I
have often noticed the peculiar
body odor of a person following an
ger, which is altogether different
from the ordinary body odor !.
ok. L. H.)
Answer believe you are right.
Perhaps other readers can offer
their impressions about the odor of
sanctity, the odor of love, etc.
Which Vitamin?
Can you tell me which vitamin is
particularly beneficial for q person
who is hypersensitive to foreign
proteins? (Mrs. w. M
Answer don't know, unless II
may be vitamin b. don't believe
a kind of balanced diet" of Vita
Minis IL as necessary as balanced
intake OF other food. Send ten cents
coin ana q stemped envelope bear
Ing your address. for copy OF book
let building Vitality" which gives
information about vltamins.
fgpORIycelllin
Physician snyg my husband has
hypoglyoelsia and that It n SER
ious condition. The only way to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

in addition to his routine duties of
command and direction.
3. In nation wide study of
huying habits by so psychologists
In cooperation with DIR. Henry c.
Link of the Psychological Corpo-
ration of New York, the changes
in the use of four brands of olga
rettes were studied over a period
Of four months. The changes
registered by the two sexes were
as follows. the first figure being
the first month and the second fig-
ure the fourth month, negleoting
the decimals: Brand A, Men
changed from 20 per cent to So:
women from 2s.4 to 23.b: Brand
b men changed from 81 to rs.
women from 81 10 se; Brand c
men changed from 20 to a.; wo-
men from 80 to 40; Brand ID "a
new brandy men changed from u
20 3, women from 10 : Looks
like women were usually the most
cfiaHgeabIe. The impressive thins,
however, In buying habits and tho
results Of advertising can be mcas-
lfed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
HpYOUR
CHILDREN

II
what are you sitting there for!''
Rogers mother asked.
The boy sat ON the lower kitch-
en-. step. chin in hands, with what
his parelss called a god case of
sulks.
"oh, nothing. But can't play
ball, and there's nothing else to
do. Bill says I'm too dumb, so
guess am. can't run and I can't
hit and can't catch. All I'm good
for is to go jump in the lake"
Nonsense. You're Just as good
as your brother. Go on and play
now and don't you come bleating
on my shoulder any more.v
There's no fun getting insult
ed" protested Roger. bills
word goes and all the kids guy
the life out Of me. I'm tired and
sick of it." But he sauntered
toward the lot.
my goodness, wish that
youngster had some sand" sighed
his mother. "Bill's no smarter
than he is, but he isn't afraid of
anything. Bill would go in and
try to run congress If he had a
chance. / wonder how you go
about giving boys faith in them
Selves
The Wrong Way
Not her way, at least. There
are two things that are entirely
useless In creating self esteem in
children. One Is words. To in
sist that q boy or girl should stand
| up to almost certain defeat only
deepens the complex. The other is
to constantly place him in situa-
tons that are bound to be humil-
Eating because he cannot make
good.
The old slogan, There is no
such word as. can't has done
more harm than good, although
In its proper place and put to
correct use 1t may spur on the
helpless and occasionally bring
them victory. But everyone in
the world knows that he has lin
itatiohs.
1t would be silly to tell John
Smith, the expert accountant,
thai he could set a compound
fracture IL he tried. And it is
almost as foolish to tell a child
who knows very well he cannot
keep UP with his friends in GER
tain gaines that he is as good as
they are.
Jack was q poor ball player. He
was slow runner, and lacked
the generalization to hit. And, of
course, Bill. being older and more
dominating, rubbed 1t in. No
wonder Roger was miserable.
He loved boats and horses, but
there was little chance to show
his extraordinary sense about
either or the the intuition that few
other boys had about such mat
tiers. Only about once in two
years did he have a chance to
prove his powress, and then it
was off at Uncle Bert's place
where the gang could not see him.
Bill SHE'D off from Uncle Bert's.
He hunted in a different world.
Athletic sports were soul-fodder
for him because he was good. And
his ever-present home surround
ings daily contributed to his es-
TEEN.
Naturally children have to be
urged to try harder at times, and
when they succeed there is no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

her free time in the kitchen. She
dislikes most forms Of housework
but likes to prepare her meals.
She has a small Scotch terrier, and
each morning before JEANNE goes
to work they go for a walk in the
park and then the Scotty waits pa
tiently for his mistress to return
home to take another walk before
dinner.
Swimming Fayorite Sport
She likes all sports but prefers
swimming and spends her vaca-
tions at the seashore. She Is eager
to travel and wants particularly
to zee America and Hollywood.
She confesses an inclination for
screen work and has had several
film tests which were favorable.
JEANNE, however, is engaged to a
young Frenchman who Is con-
cerned with cinema work and who
prefers that she remain a man
nilsin rather than go into screen
or stage work.
Her beauty advice to women is
to choose colors and lines that
suls .L eaa u ~ cha s;nas ~,
lu.m ~ L, o rI.or az ,,aosi
becoming to her and she seldom
varies from that color scheme
sn sa nes nioe, h,,t ,,ors siah-
IL s sens, 1884, sor evar;ng
oia'e' ~ ma. o
Gets fienty Oh sleep
JEANNE advocates from nine to
ten hours sleep each night. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
10 crossed the and sOg back the door, "Why Bret
she said, "yowre early jgst this minute got is-"

department assured her that there
was certainly an account opened
under the name of Crest Lake, In
corporated. Thereafter, the word
spread like wild-fire through the
store. The young woman for whom
Douglas Marsh had opened an ac-
count was in Lytsen's! Floor
walkers Strengthened and peered
about with more interest than
usual. Salesgirls eyed every likely
young woman who walked into
their particular departments.
10 was unfamiliar with the store.
and she did not ask her way about
so it was some few minutes be-
fore she stood in front of the bat
terry of silvered elevator doors. Just
as she was about to step into an
up car one of the floor walkers
approached her tentatively and a
little breathlessly.
Miss Darien?"
"Why yes" said 10 in
establishment.
IT hope you found everything as
you wanted it in the beach wear
department. The girl wasn't aware
that the account had been ordered
for you, and"
"Why, everything was all right"
10 assured him, embarrassed at his
own embarrassment. 1.-THE girl was
very nice, indeed. And I found
just what wanted"
THANK you. And now may d.
rect your"
This offer took 10 completely by
surprise. For 4 moment. she tried
to frame a sensible question to the
anxious gentleman. Failing in this.
she burst out laughing.
you see, you can't very well d.
rect me-because I don't know my
self where I want to go!" she told
him.
1t was his turn to show astonish-
ment, but he recovered his equilib-
rum quickly. "I see. You wish
just to look about. BY all means,
Miss Darien."
In the elevator at last, she
stepped back into one corner and
allowed herself to be hidden by the
occupants. Good Heavens! 1t was
going to be difficult inded IL every
one in the store was to be on the
lookout for her! For the first time
she realized what Douglas Marsh s
name meant to the city, to this
great store. Until now she had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
Style Chats
BY MARY FENTREss

United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris (U.P.) - Interest centers
on hot weather clothes - at
least in Paris where the mercury
is soaring to blistering heights
and women are bringing out
their smartest cotton clothes TO
look and feel their coolest.
For daytime wear, there's the
green linen suit from Marcel
Roches with a plain skirt and a
little tailored jacket. The linen
is speckled mixture which
looks a bit like tweed and is of
the practical new cloth that will
not wrinkle. The blouse of sheer
Rodier crepe is pale green
plaid on a white background.
For the afteroon, Helm makes
an embroidered eyelet batiste in
white which has front yoke and
cuffs of plain white organdy. The
suffs and yoke are edged in a row
of little organdy points and the
dress is worn with a tailored black
velvet belt.
A pale yellow pique from Vera
Borea is cool and comfortable
for dinner. The gown has a
square neck back and front;
short puffed sleeves whose full
ness is obtained by tucking at
the shoulder line; and a long,
full skirt. A row of pique flow
ers in pastel shades trims the
front of the square neck and the
same flowers form a row at the
waist in back.
Nothing could be cooler for
the more formal occasion than
Channels evening gown in pale
pink organdy. A huge butter
fly bow trims the front corsage
and another is perched below
the lowwaist in back. A full
flounce is attached to the skirt
front at the knees where there
is a repetition Of the butterfly
bows. The dress Is backless and
the skirt fuller and longer in
back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
GLORIFYIN0'
YOURSELF
By AEcia HAT ]

The beauty problems of the wo-
man who has to spend good deal
of time on trains are even greater
than those OF the motorist. If the
train traveller values her personal
her destination looking fairly pre-
sentable, she must take along
preparations that can be used
quickly and while the train Is un-
der way.
The liquid cleansers are boon
to any vacationist, Of course. When
on train, use one several times q
day, not only on face and throat,
but arms and elbows. If you're
making a loAg trip, you can take a
sponge bath with liquid tonic. Sim
ply soak large cotton pad in the
liquid and rub your body with 1t
The minute the pad gets soiled on
both sides, moisten another one.
Don't forget a cake Of your ia
vorite soap. Anyone who has used
the liquid type, provided in dress
ing rooms, knows perfectly we'll
that they aren't exactly good for
the complexion. Besides they're
difficult to use.
You'll find a complexion brush
much more satisfactory than a
wash cloth that has to be hung
somewhere to dry and never gets
quite dry by the time you are
ready to repack.
There are beauty kits, COM
pletely equipped with cleansing
and tissue creams, skin tonic,
foundation, powder, rouge and
lipstick that can be tucked into
the corner of an overnight case.
De luxe kits contain everything
from toothpaste to manicure ac-
cessories, are done up in leather
cases with handles and are to be
carried as separate pieces of lug
gage.
See that each beauty item you
take has reliable cork or top
that won't come off and ruin
everything else in the bag. Bath
powder in a regular, old fashion
ed talcum powder can is better
for travel than q box of powder.
Lipstick in a dust-proof case is
another bright idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
PUZZLES IN THE MAIL BAG

PUZZLES IN THE MAIL BAG
The prize puzzle in today's mail
bag is thrust upon me by a man in
Colorado. He writes three pages.
Ordinarily such letter, reciting
symptoms, is snatched from my
hand b ythe automatic chucker be-
fore can run my fingers distract
eddy through my hair. Remarkable
how habits stick. I still run my
fingers through my hair, hypothet-
ically speaking, when I'm puzzling
over anything.
Well, it seems this man was in
terested in the report of girls get
ting lead poisoning from inhaling
fumes from a soldering operation,
which fumes were waited along the
table where the girls worked, so
that they breathed In some vola-
tized lead although they did not
handle lead in their work. But l
suspect the chap cited that just to
hold the letter back from the grasp
Of the chucker. For he goes on to
say that he got his from inhaling
fumes from linotype machines. BY
now was well into it and had to
see 1t through.
mo one seemed to know what
my trouble was. nearly shook
out of my shoes. Couldn't read
for long period. While better
than / was. am far from right,
my arms and eyes being bad yet.
Tremor in head, arms and shout
ders. Neuritis in arm and Shout
'.All the majority of doctors
seem to know is the blue line on
gums. and ! have never had that.
although have tasted enough of
It coming out to sink a ship.
mouth and throat very sore at
times, teeth sore, too. but xrays
showed nothing. Gums and
mouthdeep urplish, and tongue
heavily coated brown. Hands and
arms and feet go to sleep all the
Tune
The correspondent mentions
some medicine he has taken and
asks about other medicine which Il
often prescribed 10 promote elimi-
nation OF lead.
He says nothing about diet. which
Ia important IN the treatment OF
chronic lead poisoning. ..t
A high calcium diet IL valuable
"a cases where ihoFe n considerable
damage being done BY the lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

victory as great ar no thrill as
gripping as to lick the impos-
sible. But parents can usually
detect q difference between the
limit of ability and the possibili-
ties u latent power. If Rogers
parents would tactfully look
about for other things to prove
his worth, rather than the daily
harangue about going out and
exhibiting his failure to play ball,
his confidence would have a bet
ter opportunity to bud. and grow.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.