davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
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= ARCHER !
+ *@*** x 4 X X 4 + + 4 =

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Leasburg OF
Plentvwood spent Sunday nlgnt az
the. home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Boelens. -
Mrs. Robert Cook spent Sunday al
the Jack Barge home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Logan ana
son Alvin, accompanied MI. and
Mrs. Harry Whitish to Fort PecK
and Wheeler Friday.
Eugene Kazeck called at the
Joe Whitish and the Pat Grett
homes Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Cook is visiting al
the home of her brother, Franz
Harold and Delbert Whitish were
callers at the Jack Barge nome
Wallace and Frank Barge were
in Plentywood Sunday:
Ed Boelens, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J
Cook accompanied Art Kazeck t.
Plentywood Friday, returning Sat
urday.
Ivor Soren Of Plentywood spen
the week end at the A. H. Kazec-
home.
| Art Kazeck and daughter Erm
were Plentywood visitors Monday
ANDY Abbott, who was in the hos
pital the past few weeks, returne
with them.
Miss Ruth Kazeck called o
Mrs. Ed Boelens Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Barge has been quit
! i'll the past week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20

(COnCInueQ from rage ID
about never paid Ca cent of rent"
went broke, Carl Bull had prepared
for that. Though his main street
friends lost considerable of their
savings, Carl had prepared for the
fatal day, and managed to save
what his friends had lost. When
the bank closed, Bull had another
fat job with and an interest in a
Credit Corporation. A lot of Carl's
property that evaporated at the
time, condensed later to CarI's
profit rather than to the profit Of
the depositors Of the defunct bank.
SO, Carl had some reserves left,
IN spite of his walls and tears.
After the failure Of the banks,
Carl Bull kept shy of the country
for some time. When he visited
some Of his lady loves in the
Redstone vicinity, he come in the
back way. By the glad hand
racket, and a sorrOwful counter
ance, coupled with the singing of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
Sewing Projects Continue
in Sheridan Co. Towns

approximately 20 women are en-
ployed on three sewing projects in
Sheridan county, located at Out
look, Westby and Plentywood.
Children's night gowns and pa
jamas are now being made. The
garments are now available thru
the Plentywood relief office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
Surplus Commodities to
Be Distributed in County

Surplus commodities, apples, oat
meal, beans and canned meat is
being apportioned this month thru
the Sheridan county FERA.
Those eligible to receive the
commodities are the resettlement
clients, relief clients and WPA
clients who have families of six
or more.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
KITCHEN TIPS
CHEAP CAKE

L sugar, n c lard, 2 tbs. cocoa,
/ tbs. cinnamon IA tbs. cloves, Ia
c flour, c sour mily, 1 To. soda.
Mix in order given.
EASY WHITE CAKE
1 sugar, 1 egg, 2-3 thick
sweet cream, 1-3 cold water, IA
tbs. soda Tin water), then add a
pinch of salt, extract, 2 tbs. bak-
ing powder and flour enough for
ordinary cake batter, not too thin.
Mix in order given. This makes a
very light and fluffy cake.
HOMEMADE SOUP NOODLES
2 eggs, the same amount OF
water, flour enough to make stiff
dough, roll out thin and let drS
until quite dry; cut fine and yoU
will have just as good noodles al
the prepared ones.
LIGHT FRUIT CAKE
/ sugar, " c butter, 1 sou,
milk, 2 eggs, 1 dates, 1 figs
IL C chopped nuts, 1 raisins,
tbs. soda, 3-4 t cloves. u nutmeg
a pinch of salt, 1 cinnamon, 2
Dakota Maid flour).
Cream, sugar and butter, adj
eggs, sour milk, fruits and buttel
(do not cut too fine) add dry in
gradients and mix well. Bake in
moderate oven one hour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
Friday, March "a !.

d 56e Fad Hymns aSa and love ~
the the bottle, he has S0% nm ion $ 80
ne ne could perform ' tSt hin @S
to Redstone at r rsu1'i csIs1
without fear Of ibS is La inter-
And Carl likes '1 Vs, aIlde
TO- o5ou, the quitting cooking os a.
ga game, and retiriD%S The
friends, where he - g 9 Among
more service and T nan give
E of .o on a cattle and Si55 sSsasa
try. VAC NedStOne y
Carl Bull has lon.
on the Callahan 'l Farm mad H.
acres SO well imuroTa3 viii
v ,t and So well rI's sit5, To-
pasture and range q; situated
place e., and just fits H. Is a, a
of Bull, and mav5o 'G y anS
had cheap-just think in Il !, c@G
that work for OK A o. it. n
dollar. - cents N
And this explain, =
, mystery: is the kew l9 :, ne A
: conspiracy. Why did y AZ we
: Central Life Insurance AM ae Z
cancel the Callahan far,. Con
in the face Of the f d. a cont
contracts, after wears s's ;. sa
satisfactory and profit y ds
ing with the Calla6ana'SS '9 Ne
the Company cancel CoD4, Sg
the Callahan farms rig gSt, as.
Land Bank loan had Se rS = J.
when their own pr TSSr y''
have been carried out? s'' W.T.
the Company put a good w. \.
with a first class farming !, !.
and a community Of ezSss
in his own family off, and ri,
l. farmer, without ADEQUATE e' NJ
II cry on the farm? VIM M
2, Company rent the farm IA
!" who had never paid rent nj
l. been refused a release on tIss
s, he was on, who had to he 4, fin
@ and furnished seed, rather
p leaving the farm in the bsa
n the Galatians, who had the M
d the seed and machinery to nj
n the crops as they had vu \
t. for years?
l. All of these questions an
le fling-the mind cannot radm
le the matter without more intr
a ton. The Galatians thenq
re could not understand. Thev
or amazed and bewildered. (
" could not believe their own
.le as said before, there were b.
rhyme nor reason in what
happened-there was no jua
rs ton or explanation on the IA
IN the action.
#. CONTINUED on page s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20

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= WESLEY :. :
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
C. MelIbY. Pastor
+ + %&* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

The St. John and Scandal con.
gregations will hold a series OF
Lenten meetings in the st. johns
church beginning Tuesday, March
81 at 1880 p. m. There will be
several speakers. :,
The district meeting will be held
in the Bethel church at Homestead
Montana, March 27-28-29, begin
ming Friday at 2 p. m.
There will be no services Sun
day. April 5. You are all most
cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
GALATIANS

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Travel Effected By
 Drought Conditions
Vacation Motoring Greatest in History - Northern
 Summer Resorts Do Booming Business

Washington, D. C.--Although tho volume of motor vacationing is At record proportions this summer, drouth conditlonS and rooketing temperatures in tho great plains area arc having Q pronounced effect on tho direction Of tho stream of tourist trafiio, tho American Autos mobile association reported today.
 "rranScontinental travel has been seriously affected during tho past several weeks," tho national motors ing body's lmid-summer touring 70. port declared. During tho spring and early summer months travel between tho Atlantic and Pacific soahoards was ct m Rll-tine record level but went into Q sharp decline when great portions of tho major tranScontinental route were beset with rust.stoFms and temperatures ranging between 100 and iil dc. grees. o.ns '"""
 simultaneously there was tre. mondous increase in trafiic bound for cool vacation areas in northern rogions-in New England, tho Pc. ciflo northwest, along tho Great Lakes and up into Canada. Moun- tain and lake regions of New York and Pennsylvania also report record. breaking business. Most of the cur. tailed transcontinental travel is now moving over the northern route via Chicago, H., St. Paul, Minn., and Bismarck, N. Dak. Although drouth conditions in this area arc bad, temperatures have lowered rec gently and this is now the route suggested by travel councillors of many clubs for touring to western states.
 Despite the break in transcon- tinentRl touring, the volume of mos tor vacation travel is still substan- tially above last year, the previous high water mark In touring history. This has been accompanied by tTe- mendous gains in travel by other forms of transportation--rail, air and water. Railroads report gains averaging around 26 per cent in passenger trafilc over last summer; transoceanic and intercoastai steaEn- ship lines are practically booked solid, while tarvel by air Is running more than 90 per cent above the l036 level. Foreign travel also Is on the upgrade, the total number of passports Issued during the first six months of 1886 being ie per cent over the corresponding period of last year.
 "Motor vacationing abroad, as rec fiected in the number of cars han- dled by the A. A. As foreign travel division, is running far ahead of any previous record. The foreign travel division, which handles the major portion of oil automobiles transported for touring the highways
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

of foreign lands. reported . gain of Bi DOT cent over tho 1898 level, when tho previous high record was cs- abolished.
 Indicators of domestic motor touring point to Q gain of between 10 and iB per cent over the record- breaking volume of last year. Tour Ing bureaus of affiliated clubs in key tourist-origin centers arc unanimous In reporting tremendous gains. In some instances ranging as high As 90 per cont; gasoline consumption is running well above last year, while travel to many of the national parks is at an all.time high.
 "TheFe iS no question that the slump In transcontlnental travel is temporary. Autumn is becoming on increasingly popular time for tour. ing and undoubtedly there will Do aonther upward surge in east.west motor travel when weather condl- tons have aTneliorated."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
WILLIAM PACE
 GETS CAMP HONOR Termed Best Boy" at
 Camp COinbeIIack in Cheshire

William Pace won the coveted "best boy" award following the final three-day stay ct Camp Combellack in Cheshire, it was announced at the Boys club yesterday. Plans are being made at the present time in connection with . party which will be given to oil boys who won the award at weekend stays in Che- shire during the past summer.
 Roger 6oucy won the treasure hunt held during the outing which terminated Sunday evening and those who spent the weekend at the Boys club camp are listed as follows: Thomas eoticy, Patsy ca. nese, Rocco 0iattino, Rufus Green, Leo Daigle, Norman Daigle, Francis Mahoney, Wilfred Couture, Gerald soucy, William Pace, Roger C0u- ture. Roger soucy, Calvin Green, Lea vadnais, Harry Metro, Con- stentine Metro and Joseph samaha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
AnssUers To
 Test Questions

Below are tho answers Co test questions printed on page c.
 l. VIII Carleton.
 2, That time of tho year when the day and night arc equal.
 3. Great Britain.
 {. New Orleans, La. 6. Java.
 6. An exhibition Of . record or paper In open court. !. Little Rock.
 6. That branch of the science Of anthrop0l0gy which treats of the races of mankind and seeks to explain their origin and development. 0. North Carolina. TO- God of Fevelry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

Pleasant Sailing. . MT. and Mrs. George Sweet. man. formerly of Naugatuck and late of White Plains N Y., drop me an interesting Onecenter from Paris They have just completed about l3OOO miles on trip which carried them from England, Denmark Sweden, Finland, Russia, Poland, Germany, CxeckoslOvakia, Austria Switzerland and France That's what you call . tough summer. Mr. Sweetman was local news. papcrman few years back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

Barbs An eastern dealer has issued a candy catalOgue-just another sucker list In the Balkans, death rides in political cOups In Chicago it is in big
 black sedans. . The trend toward safeguarding pedestrians could well be linked up with federal game preserve projects. Requirements for getting in the army being made strict and especially to get in the artillery you have to prove your cabre This is sad campaign year for the prOhibtiOnists Vote Dry wouldn't get dozen ballots in the drOuth region.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics dropped In to see you Wednesday but you not in the Tower By the way Waterbury seems to be retting to be a cheap town for girls, passed "t Yri'"', oil station on East Main street. gals for $l00 By the way, am rep resenting George Hamd the largest booker of outdoor attractions in this country today and have booked the following acts Valencia working at height of l45 feet for the North End Community club Torrington; Conet trio working heghth of 100 feet for the Bantam fire de- rartment carnival; Solomon high diver working height of 135 feet for American Legion Canaan; Miss Colleano tho girl the flying trapeze for St. Peters church nva Torrngton, Red Brady and Joan water circus one of the best high diving acts in this country for St. Lucys churh carnival, Waterbury and the Legion car nival Waterbury, Conn., the Buffard twins and Harry Cashn's Milky Way Quartette for the Harwnton fair Mr. Cashn will also handle the big amateur show and baby parade at the fair Date of Harwnton fair this year is October 3. will send your paper ads during Septen ber Casting Campbells are having very successful sea- son playing fairs Yours very truly Louis L. Cronan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Monday musings

Monday musings. George Corcoran postcards from Camp Cross at Mantle where he Is enjoying his first with the guardsmen. George Is member of Co., c, l02nd Infantry. Agnes Cosgrovc Watertown's jolly and poppy correspondent for the Dem postcards the State Ed to say her vacations proving limdandy at Martha's Vineyard Charles Drescher postcards from Germany to drop word from the Olympic city. Our hearty thanx to Mrs George J. Croccchia for gen. donation of tinfol John Woods and John Ho- gan of the Sas Bronson Library staff enjoying the breezes that wait Cape Cod during their annual va cation Joe Burns of the Unionville Burns was Wa terbury visitor last Friday Joe cassmate of "Doc Morris at Holy Cross and came down to chat football prospects with the localite. ,J P Wall was the first and kind thanx extended to him for his prompt generosity We know that the donation will mean much happiness in one life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

Revealing how prosperity has come to Ontario towns with thou sands Of tourists ilocklng In Co sec the Dlonne qulntuplets,. Willis Thornton here writes the Intro. duct0ry story of . series of six, with following stories Co be by Dr. Allan Roy Daf0e on getting the qulns through the summer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
BY WILLIS THORNTON (NEA Service StAR CorrNapondentl

NANesh SgA VASU 0bWA S0AAuePOAAdVtAbG
 CNllandcr, ont, Aug. 24-CArni- val has come to Callander, Around tho Ave unmindful, blissfully un- needing little Dionno girls, there swirls q daily whirlpool of buStling activity Each day brings 0 new swarm of intent pilgrims, come to look upon Q wonder,
 From 5000 to e000 people daily crowd tho roadway before the Da. foe nursery, Three-quarters of 0 million will have made tho pill. grimago by tho Ond of summer.
 Pilgrimage Is tho only word, Tho attitude of the visitors is that, of pilgrims fulfilling Q VOW by this visit, The scene about the nursery is like that of Q holy place in tho Middle AgoS--CNntorbury or Mecca, or Jorusalem.-wlth vendors of SouVon- irS and relics clustering about the central point of interest,
 Stones by the ton from tho hospi- tal yard have boon carted away as relics or charms. Business boomS, land is sold at unheard.of figures Inns, hotels, tourist camps are full every night. Tho resultant Jobs have almost entirely erased relief rolls.
 Tho crowd Is orderly, quiet, ox- poetRnt. Tho older pilgrims arc in Som0 cases almost rcVorent; in others, near hystoriN.
 Women have fainted at tho sight of tho chubby girls climbing liko monkeys up tho bars of tho sym" that stands in tho middle of thoir plAy.yArd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
PRESCIENCE By George l.. Lee

am a rose in fragile vase
 It is my mission to hope and dream; My perfume ascends to loves great shrine Where the glow worms twinkle in between. Bring me a kiss from the winds delight Before beauty flees with waning day, And shall weep where my kindred lie,- For here sleep buds of another May. The mockngbirds chant rhapsody
 And the roses chalice is full of wine, With the loves and passions of other days They are mellowed now beneath the vine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Great Event of Her Life

Tho lady from Maryland had tears in her eyes AS big AS Concord grapes. You wouldn't have picked her out as especially sentimental aS sho walked across tho road and flung herself down on bench in front Of Oliva Dionno'S souvenir emporium, But
 1T thank my Almighty God" Bho intoned, "that have lived to see this dayl"
 The lady from Maryland was only ono of some 2b00 people who had Just filed through tho covered gal. iory from which they had watched tho Dionno quintupl0tS at play dur Ing tho morning showing"
 There were just RS many during the afternoon, their dusty cars parked in quartor.nllo rows and acre-Solid blocks, There arc just aS many every day, and moro on Sun days and holidays.
 I counted license plates from 3l states and Canadian provinces at ono showing"
 Though most of tho visitors are not a8 CxtrnVagAnt in their cxproS. sion as the lady from MRrylandl practically every ono comes out with tho Arm conviction that ho or she has seen "the greatest show on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

By 7:3o they appear with some fre- quency, by Q they arc Q constant dribblc: by 8;S0 they arc c parade,
 A few stop. They get gasoline ct Leon Dlonne's garage, where c l0- yoar-old boy serves them, announce Ing that ho iH "a cousin of the Dionnes." They stop at ono of sev- eral information booths. They hesi- tate, sometimes stop ct Dr. Dafoe'A house. Most cars, however, are driv. on straight through to tho nursery,
 The road is broad today h,ard- surfaced and good, suggesting neither the twisting, rutted lane that led through tho bush on that May morning of 1884, nor even tho sand-strewn lane of c year ago A new electric warning signal adorrs tho single railway crossing on the way.
 The Boom Is On
 Long before you cover the 2 i.2 miles to tho Dionno home, the sound of hammering and tho smell of now lumber are evident. Souvenir and hot dog stands, selling everything from postcards to pufnpernickcl, arc rising on every hand.
 In their midst is Oliva Dionno'i still-unpainted board house, now surrounded by an eight.foot board fence, except on tho road, where Q No Admission" sign warns of visitors. Tho Dionne house, where the babies were born May 20, 1884 is the only thing in sight that looki as it did two years and more ago.
 Tn the meadow beyond thC Dionne house, tho road has beer broadened. until it accommodate three rows of parked cars, with c wide roadway still between them By 0:30, an hour before "show time, several hundred cars have already been directed by a watchInan's rec liag to places in the three lines.
 Later, the parked ears will over- flow into . huge parking place that used to be the Dionne pasture Parking is free. and so is the "show, but if you want postcards and sou- venirs, refreshments and gifts, yot will pay we'll"
 Thousand Line Up
 Along the wire fence that sep. arates the nursery grounds and thl road, people cling, seeking Q peer ct the gaily clad little girls, who arl conscious of nothing except that 1t fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
POTATOES DECLARED FRUIT

@ydney-(Up Potatoes on Nor- folk Island have been declared a fruit in order to permit of their export control under present rogula- tons covering fruit expogtA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Qulns Unmlndful of Fuss

Meanwhile, the famed qu!ntuplets 90 about their daily routine of playing and sleeping and eating, ut. terly unmindful of tho hubbub out. sid0 tho gates of their snug haven.
 The scene Is already far beyond the imaginative one eonjured up by tho writers Of tho movie, "The Country Doctor" Reality has over. taken fiction. '
 It iS O:30 in tho morning and tho scene is tho main street Of Cal. lander. The information booths, gasoline stations, souvenir and hot dog stands have not opened. After oil, tho first "Showlng" of tho mi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
BY THE MAN IN TRB TOWER

AT THE RACES A La Mother ooose) Mary played little horse
 She picked him out to win, But when tho racers crossed the line Hers didn't even romp in, TAfy picked a long shot, Taffy picked . winner Thought that he would play tt safe being beginner The first horse he played to place the second on the Both horses tagged In last that's the way it goes. Bet a fast horse you may take loss The ladies coming to town Some In glad rags to sec the fast nAgS And some in very chic gowns. Four and twenty winners lined up in Q row And when the sounded should those horses The king was at tho betting stand Counting out his money, The queen was n private box
 Looking sweet and sunny. The prince tho paddock Dressed in his very best clothes Figuring up the money he'd lost
 And adding up his
 FEM M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

raeulous children is not until e;a0. Tho street is sleepy and silent. In the tourist camps, the lone hotel, and Rooms for Tourists' homes, the visitors still sleep. Nv. cry hotel room and every bed available for tourists within 10 miles is occupied. That includes North Bay, Q city of i7,000 with throe hotels. Every room has been oc- cupied since early June.
 
 Advance Guard Comes Now Q couple of dusty cars swing into the town, follow . plain gignboaFd, make the turn toward tho Dafoo nursery. Tho occupants crane their necks as they pass the little brick house of pr. Dafoe, and disappear toward the Dionne homo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

avoid high blood pressure over the campaign until the cool days Of oc- tober.
 Copyright, io3e, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
. BEHIND | ISkE SCEN6S lN
 WASHINGTON
RODNEY pUTcHER--
Democrat Washington COrreapondenll

A Dip Into the Past AIlays
 Fears That Country Is on
 Way tO the Dogs Not.
 ables of Other Days Looked
 With Grave Alarm on laws
 That Are Bulwarks Today
 .. Every Step Forward
 Was Viewed With Horror.
 Washington, Aug. 24.-There is Just Q chance, in case anyone wants to be optimistic, that the country won't 90 to the dogs, regardless of who's elected.
 This is said with full realization Of the gravity of assertions that Roosevelts reelection means chaos and dictatorship and that Landon's election would lead to black Feac. ton and fasclsm.
 While 1t may be that there Is more general worry about the fu- ture this year than practically ever before, conclusive evidence shows that such worry is by no means unique. Anyone with Q nose for re. search can learn quickly that most Of the laws and institutions most highly regarded today, to say noth- Ing of presidential choices, were once widely Vlowed--or, At least, publicly described--as certain to wreck our nation,
 Early food and drug leglSlatlOn, badly needed Co curb poisonous medicines and putrelled meat In cans, was denounced as unoOnstl- tutl0nal, an infringement on state rights and, by Congressman Bart. lett Of Georgia, as part Of She "0nward march to centrAllxhti0n and bureaucracy lnetflcieney and corruption"
 Tho income tax was a bogGy for many years. The illustrious Senator David D. Hill sf New York branded the proposal as discriminating, sectional, and eommunlstic," and the equally famous Senator sher- man of Ohio insisted congress would bc embnrklng on q program Of socialism, communism, doVilism." " Tho New York Sun insisted that ID measure so effective ever before had been proposed flor tho creation and maintenance of tramps'" Tho Review of Reviews said it was "un- manly and un-Amorican."