davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel fun OF pep ana possess the
slender form you CPRve-you can't
1 you listen TO gossipers.
To take OF excess tat 80 light on
fatty meats. butter, cream and Mjg.
airy sweets - eat more 6Flik &nd
vegetables and take q half teRap0bn-
full OF Kruschen Salts ia a g1aaa az
hot water every morning 70 e1iE1&-
nate excasS waste.
Mrs. Elma VOrIIlo OF Havre d0
Grace, Nd, writes: " took OF 90
lbs.-my clothes &c me ffne now"
No drastic cathartics-no coust1-
patfon-but blisafIll daily bowel ac-
ton when you take pour little daily
dose OF KruschGn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
DROUGHT RATEs EXTENDED

Information has been received
by County Agent Peterson of the
extension Of Drought Freight
Rates on feed through March 81,
1887. This extension of time was
requested by the Extension Office
County Commissioners and other
interested agencies due to the
fact that most farmers are un-
able to finance the purchase Of
feed for long period of time.
Permits m v be obtained
through h e County Drought
Committee consisting Of A. ].
Olson, Chairman; Sam Sprague
and Archie Mann.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

and that friendly ALI Landon wa
the man of the hour.
Ninety per cent of the ma
tons big newspapers talked
in exactly that vein-which
should prove conclusively that
no one believes the American
pUess any more, a state Of
affairs for which the venal
newspaper owners have only
themselves to blame.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

Tor 10 men to wreck q house at
the address of one of the leqisla-
tive candidates.
Forty men for every lob
and still the fat boys stoutly
maintain that there are Jobs
Tor everyone not too lazy to
work.
A laugh from New York: Will
1red J.. Funk, editor of the Liter
airy Digest, said this morning:
I'm simply astounded 1900. It's
beyond comprehension"
Between the Literary Di-
gestand Father Bullets"
COughlin, they sure took it
on the chin.
We'd like to call attention to
several new kinds of unions and
strikes held during the past few
days. In Tokyo, $40 Geisha (dan-
clng) girls carried on a success
tul strike to force restaurants to
lower their prices. In Warsaw,
Poland, ten deep sea divers at
the port of Cydnia threatened to
go down to the bottom of the sea
and remain there until their de-
mand for higher wages was
granted. They got the increase.
In England, the British pugilists
have succeeded in organizing the
National Union of Boxers. The
union issues a paper, "The Box
er's Bulletin" ...-..... and in Monte
rey, Texas, grave diggers are
now out on strike for higher
wages. Strike leaders state no.
body will be buried until their
demands are met. Who said
the workers of the world aren't
learning the lesson?
From an American Legion
ad: Veterans of the World
War in the u. S. average IA
years of age. At that age
person should be watchful for
signs of cancer.
One should also have an eye
cooked for the only intelligen'
way to abolish war-which is t
overthrow capitalism and institut'
the collective ownership of The
means of production and thereby
destroy incentives for mass muir
der.
From an editorial in the Chris
tan Science. Monitor: In tbs
turning of unemployment relic
back to local resources, the DOS
sibilities of community gardens
sewing rooms and the like shoul'
not be overlooked.
Nor should the possibility
that the local unemployed
| then quietly starve to death.
It's kind of a dirty trick, bu
we can't refrain from quoting
dispatch from a New York pape
just three days before the eleC
ton: The Republican party whic
So many prophets placed in NOR
bundia four years ago, jubilantl
was back on the "big time" pol
tical circuit today with thousand
declaring that John Hamilton
the national chairman, has dor
. / q .nrAn..l-- IL &c ,.or1,rniA Il q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20
THE GOAL

Let Socialism be the lever
That men use in all endeavor.
Where each shall give unto his
power,
And necessity shall guide the
dover;
Wherein for all one serves with
zeal
To thus advance the common
weal:-
Then Lenin's best shall be as
gods.
ARTHUR HOPKINS
An Investors Syndicate repor;
states: The average American il
September was nine cents on the
dollar better off than in Septem
Der, 1885.
And nine cents amt to be
sneezed at-it'll almost buy
a pack of cigarettes.
Washington news item: The ma
tional labor relations board as
serted To-Day CnaC 1eQeraI 11lC0I
vention is the only way to pro
tect the constitutional rights O
steel workers.
YOu can take federal inter-
ventiOn-I1l take a good
picket lire.
Because look what federal in
tervention looks like. Here is Ed
ward F. McGrady, the govern
ment's No. / strike-breaker, talk
ing: 1.-THE maritime strike is
challenge to the welfare Of tn
nation. It may be necessary t
call in the u. S. navy to man tn
1 struck ships"
Minneapolis news item: 400 IN
employed men assembled in res
ponse to a bogus want ad callinI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

subject to the approval Of the
State Board Of Examiners, and
WHEREAS, in pursuance there
Of, written request was made TO
the State Board Of Examiners on
Dec. /, 1896 for approval Of such
representative to atendt said
convention, which said request
was by the State Board Of Elk
aminers on Dec. 2, 1885 refused
and
WHEREAS, by reason Of said
refusal the 1887 program Of the
Montana State Highway Depart.
ment may be injuriously affected
and seriously impaired, particular
ly with reference to the construc-
ton Of farm-to-market roads and
of railroad grade crossing elimin-
atoms,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT
RESOLVED,
That the Montana State High
way Commission, collectively and
representatives to attend said
short sighted and personal atti-
tude taken by the Montana State
Board Of Examiners, which shows
an utter disregard Of the inter.
ests Of the taxpayers Of this
State, and the results Of which
attitude cannot help but have q
serious effect upon the entire
road construction program Of
/ Montana.
Montana State Highway
Commission
HARRY j. McGREGOR,
Chairman
LOCKWOOD BROWN
]. L. CROONENBERGHS
Adopted at Regular Meeting Of
State Highway Commission held
in Helena, Mont, Dec. z, 1886.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

What dreadful news. Looks
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

= Washington news item: The
bureau of Agricultural Econo-
mics today forecast a wheat crop
y 1887 considerably in excess Of
domestic needs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

Still one for Us and a do
zen for them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

i. New York. news item: Wage
increases and bonuses for work
ers at the General Motors plant
ms year will total $4,000, 900
dollars Total dividend pay
,ments by General Motors in 1886
VIII reach 100000 dollars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-11-20

Adopted at Regular Meeting OF
State Highway Commission held
in Helena, Mont, Dec. z, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-20
LONGEST DAY OF YEAR.

Tomorrow is the longest day of the year and summer is officially ushered in. This is known as the Summer Soltice and the time is caluculated for Nome at 3::22 AM. by the Naval Observatory.
 The sun rises in the morning at 1:03 am. and sets at 10:56 am., giving a possible amount of 21.9 hours of sunshine. However, with the existing barometric pres sure conditions Weather Bureau Officials would not promise much actual sunshine for the occasion.
 Present weather conditions have halted flying and many peo pie desiring to witness the sun from the 5000 foot altitude may be disappointed. However, there will be some consolation in the fact that the amount of sun light is the same on June 21, p and 23rd. After this the days com mence shortening till Sept. 21st when days and nights are of equal length.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-20
Nome Camp Of
 Alaska Native
 Bro. Organized

Messrs. Stanley Sutton and Walter Wisley, both charter mem bers of the Alaska Native Broth erhood of Southeastern Alaska, are recent arrivals in Nome from Juneau, having come by way of the Yukon river and St. Michael, arriving here on the motorship Meteor. They are enroute to the Kobuk where they will be employed as experienced carpen- ters in the erection of territor- ial school building under the su- perintendency of N. J. Nicholson,
 They state that they have been busy doing this type of work for the past several years in diff ferent parts of Alaska. They al- so state that about 10 additional natives will be employed at Xii ana during the construction work
 During there stay here await ing the arrival of the steamer Baldwin, they organized the Nome Camp of Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood, whi oh took place last evening at the Bureau of Indian Affairs build ing. The new organization will be directly affiliated with the Grand Camp of the Alaska Na- tive Brotherhood in Southeastern Alaska, and will receive its char ter in the near future.
 There were sixteen native men and ten native women present in the organizing of the Nome Camp of Alaska Native Brother hood. They will hold meeting next Monday to elect officers.
 MT. Sutton wished it under stood that the Alaska Native Bro therhood is strictly non-sectarian and is devoted to the uplifting of the native race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-20
Whales Scarce Point Barrow
 Says Report
(By The Associated Press)

BARROW, June 20-Eskimos are facing the usual summer fuel shortage and have journeyed to the oil lakes about sixty miles distant to gather hardened pe- troleum along the shores and bring it by boat here later in the season.
 Whales are scarce and the na- tives supply of blubber for fuel and dog feed is. low. Two small whales were killed near here and a baby whale at Wainwright.
 Many natives plan to leave here soon on further whaling expedi- tions. The temperature is averag ing 40, and has melted most of the snow, but the winter sea ice remains almost intact. The leads formed from old cracks have filled by melting snow.
 Dr Greist, Presbyterian Mission surgeon, said that no further word has been received about famine conditions on the north eastern coast from here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-20
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Foggy and rainy weather pre- vailed early this morning over most of the western coast of AL aska while generally cloudy and unsettled conditions obtained in other sections of Alaska. Mostly fair skies are reported from the Pacific Coast States.
 Barometer readings remain re- latively low over Alaska, central over the northern portion while high pressure is charted over Der ing Sea. This distribution of pressure will likely cause contin ued unsettled weather with low clouds and fog for Nome and vicinity during the next "A hrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-20
BROOKLYN, June 20-Thirt

BROOKLYN, June 20-Thirty- five plain clothesmen and fifteen policewomen, took one hundred girls into custody in the Navy Yard District, in a sudden drive to curb the number of casual sweethearts of sailors. The drive was ordered by the New York City Crime Prevention Bureau & inspired by welfare organiza- tions complaining of the morals of many girls under eighteen years of age, which were endan- gered. Some were held as pos sible runaWays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-20

It is understood, through relia- ble sources, that vigorous efforts will be instituted within the next day Or two, to force operators of motor vehicle to have their 1886 license plates on their cars.
 The new plates and forms ar rived at Nome recently, and ac- cording to the law, the new plat es are even now late in being at- tached. So it behooves all those who own or operate motor ve- hicles to apply at the Commis- sioner's office and obtain their license plates immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-20
LOCAL ITEMS

Work started several days age on the construction of the new school building for Nome, R Peterman contractor, and is rap idly being pushed so as the struc ture will be completed within the required length of time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-20
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Airplane activities out of Nome have been halted by the adverse flying weather, today.
 Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription /?
 FOR SALE-Furnished house and lot. Inquire Nome Nugget office. St
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-20
NOTICE

All taxes real and personal due City of Nome for year 1885 are due and on July 15, 1886, penalty and interest on those unpaid will be calculated, and the delin- quent tax roll will be prepared, advertised, and the property sold according to law.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 M. J. WALSH
 City Clerk Publish June 13, IS 16, 17, IS, 19, and 20, 1886.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
LIQUOR IMPORTS
SHOW BIG GAIN
Duty Cut by Canadian Trade
Treaty Double Shipments
Over 1885 Period.
Nv tt,e Associated Pres,

By tic Associated Press.
With duties lowered by the Cana
dian American trade treaty, United
States imports of foreign liquor in
creased sharply during the first seven
months Of this year.
In a recnet Customs Bureau report
imports Of distilled liquor for the pc.
riod were set at 6,608,377 proof gall
Ions, compared with 3,190,751 gallons
in the corresponding period last year.
For July, liquor imports were 1,O42,-
545 gallons, compared with 523,349
gallons the same month a year ago.
Still wine imports were 1,286,953
liquid gallons for the first seven
months of this year, compared with
1881, ,481 in the corresponding 1885
period. Sparkling wine imports were
103,360 liquid gallons compared with
1887 in the first seven months Of
1885.
Still wine imports dropped off for
July, being listed at 12I,859 liquid
gallons. while 150,236 gallons were
imported in July year ago. Spark
ling wine imports, however, increased
to l5,0s5 liquid gallons from 6,333.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
MRS. CHARLES BURNHAM,
DISTRICT NATIVE, DIES
Wife of North Carolina Official
to Be Buried Here
Tom orrnw

Mrs. Charles w. Burnham, wife Of
the North Carolina superintendent Of
fisheries, formerly of Washington,
died Friday at her home in Fayette-
vile, N. c., 1t was learned here last
night.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in the chapel of Glen
wood Cemetery here, where she will
be inferred. Rev. Lawton Riley Of the
Pinkney Memorial Methodist Church,
Hyattsville, Md, will oficiate.
Born in Washington, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Aqulla Fletcher Moul-
den, Mrs. Burnham lived here until q
year ago, when she moved to Fayette-
vile.
She is survived by her husband and
three brothers, DIR. william r. Moul-
den of Washington, j. Fletcher
Moulden of Riverdale, Md, and Elmer
Lyman Moulden Of Palo Alto, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Best Wheat Year Since 1882
Assured u. S. Despite Drought
Carryouer Threat Is Dissipated and
There Viii Be More Than Enough
to Feed the Nation.

ket was. farther above Winnipeg quo
tations than it has been in years
indicating that England is fighting to
buy grain in the world market.
This all means that perhaps a
wedge will be driven into the gates
of the barriers against world trade in
wheat. War, of course, would drive
that wedge at once, but war pros
perity is usually followed by a sharp
decline. because wartime production
is peace-time overproduction.
Colonists Brought Wheat.
The beginnings of wheat culture in
the United States, the Yearbook of
Agriculture says, are found in the
seventeenth century along the Allan
tic Coast. where the grain was sown
in the Jamestown Colony in 1911
and at Plymouth in 1921. Their
wheat was from England. From Swe-
den wheat came to Delaware, from
the Netherlands to New York and
New Jersey, from Spain to Califor-
mia.
The drama of wheat is found in the
development OF the Spring wheat in
dustry, which accounts for 100 ,0oo,-
900 bushels in the 1886 United States
crop and almost all the production of
Canada.
More striking than the growth Of
an oak from acorn Is the fact that
the vast hard red Spring wheat in
dustry of the United States, with all
the milling, baking, transportation
and trading dependent on it, devel-
oped from a few seeds saved from a
single wheat plant" runs the story
in the Yearbook.
THE variety that founded the hard
Spring wheat industry came origin
ally from Galicia, in Poland. Km
Galicia it went to Germany. From
Germany it went to Scotland. From
Scotland it went to Canada. From
Canada it came to the United States.
1t was David Fife of Otonabee, On
tario, who saved a single plant of
Spring wheat out of a lot of Winter
wheat obtained from a friend at
Glasgow. From this single plant came
the variety known as Red Fife
which in turn was parent of the
world famous Marquis"
Evening star., 1936-09-13
SHOOTING ADMITTED
Robert Mahoney Pleads Guilty to
Wounding Woman.

Robert Mahoney, colored, of 1920
Marion street, who shot a woman
through the neck and abdomen, and
then fired bullet into his own mead,
pleaded guilty in Police Court yester-
day to a charge of assault with intent
to kill and was held for the grand
Jury under $1,000 bond.
Policeman J. P. Zier of No. 2 precinct
told Judge Isaac r. Hit the shooting
occurred on Sunday morning, August 9.
He said Mahoney wounded Bertha
Smith, colored, a roomer at the Marion
street address, and then ran into the
back yard, where he shot himself in
the head.
The woman is still in the hospital
and Mahoney was discharged yester-
day from Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Miss Jane Hoey, Secretary of Labor
Perkins and Miss Charl o. Williams
are Washington members of this
group.
At the same time the National
Citizens Committee of 101 will meet
at the Mayflower, adjourning for a
luncheon there to be presided over by
Mrs. Roosevelt and addressed by Dr.
Thomas Parran, surgeon general of
the United States, and Mrs. Sibley.
The second day of the conference
will be devoted largely to consideration
Of standards for corporation contribu-
tions to community welfare. In the
morning the Women's Committee will
hold a round table discussion of
women's opportunities as interpreters
of social needs.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
NEEDS PARLEY
OPENS THURSDAY
Roosevelt Will Address Wei
fare Leaders and SWope
Will Respond.

President Roosevelt will address q
gathering Of private welfare leaders at
10 am, Thursday from the south
portico of the White House, opening
the 1886 Mobilization for Human
Needs Conference. Gerard Swope,
chairman of the mobilization, will
make response.
Leaders of both major political par
ties will attend the conference, to be
held at the Mayfiower Hotel Thursday
and Friday, emphasizing the nom
partisan aspect of this approach to
social improvement, despite relief con-
troversies in an election year.
Swope will preside at a conference
Thursday night on "Tomorrow's
Citizens" at which special problems
concerning young people will be con-
sidered. Speakers are to be Charles p.
Taft of Cincinnati, one Of Gov. Ian"
don's principal campaign advisers, and
Miss Dorothy Thompson, wife of Sin
clair Lewis and well-known writer.
In the afternoon Of the same day
Newton D. Baker, former Secretary Of
War, and Stillman F. Westbrook of
Hartford, Conn, president of Com
munity Chest and Councils, Inc, will
discuss the future of the Community
Chest movement and its relation to
various welfare services. Chest cam
paigns will be held this Fall in $50
cities.
After the Presidents address. men,
bers of the Womens National Com
mittee Of the 1886 mobilization will
meet with Mrs. Roosevelt, their hon.
orary chairman, in the east room, Of
the White House. Mrs. Harper Sibley
Of Rochester, N. Y, chairman Of the
committee, will have charge of the
program. Mrs. Roberta I. Campbell
Lawson, Miss Katherine F. Lenroot.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
For 1897, Packard presents the top.oualitv
car in each of four price classes

FOR 1887 Packard offers you the four
:! greatest Packards ever built. Each ia
the leader of its price class. Each has
Packard Safe.T.Flex individual front.
wheel suspension, hydraulic brakes,
Packard.built motors and bodies. And
each sells for ne,c lou price!
The 1887 Packard Tivelue is the finest
car money can buy. 1t steps so far
ahead mechanically for 1887 that there
SIMPLY is no other make of car with
which to compare it.
1he 1887 Packard Super. Eight is a
completely ne,o car. Supp1anting both last
years Eight and Super.Eight, it brings to
motorists a combination of mechanical
advancements which promise to revolu-
tionize fne-car motoring.
The 1887 Packard I2O is proof that a
car can be sensation three times in a
row. This car, whose outstanding Der.
formance has been the talk of the motor.
ing world. is an even better car this year.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
PIANIST'S Wife SUES
Mrs. Eisenberger Asks $5O, 900
Balm of Cleveland Woman.

CLEVELAND, September IL R.-
Mrs. Margarete Eisenberger, wife OF
SEVERN Eisenberger, concert pianist,
filed suit for $50,000 today against
Miss Edith Bloomfield, charging alien
alton of her husbands affections.
Her petition in Common Pleas Court
asserted that Miss Bloomfield induced
Eisenberger to institute divorce pro-
ceedings now pending in Reno, New.
The Eisenbergers were married
June IS, 1921, In Vienna, Austria, and
have q daughter, Agnes, Is. the petit
ton said. Mrs. Eisenberger lives IN
suburban Cleveland Heights, and Miss
Bloomfield in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
OFFERS HYGIENE COURSE

A series Of classes in home hygiene
and care Of the sick. organized by the
District Chapter Of the Red Cross, will
open at 10 am. tomorrow at the chap
ter house, 1730 e street.
Subsequent morning classes on
Mondays and Wednesdays, and after
noon classes on Tuesday and Thurs
day, will be held in the chapter house.
Evening classes, on Wednesdays and
Fridays, will be conducted at the Y.
w. G. A.. seventesnth and e streets.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
LAW CLUB TO MEET
Patent Attorney Group to OBJ
serve First Anniversary.

The first anniversary meeting of the
Patent Lawyers Club will be held
Tuesday at 6 pm. at the Parrot, Twen-
tieth and r streets. A business meet
ing after the dinner will be devoted to
election Of officers and q discussion Of
club activities for the coming year.
The club is organized to provide for
debate and discussion of patent, trade-
mark and copyright matters of interest
to members.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
MOVIE BAN LIFTED
''The Green Pastures" to

"The Green Pastures" to Be
Shown in Trinidad.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Sep
tember ~ P).-A special Board of Ap-
peal, named by the governor, today
lifted Trinidads ban on the Ameri-
can film, "The Green Pastures"
Negroes, contending the original
decision Of island censors was prompt
ed by racial prejudice, had raised an
outcry against the ban.
The Appeal Board was composed
of a Negro minister. Catholic priest
and labor leader.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

And-out of Packard's SO wears of ex.
perlence in building fine cars, now comes
brand.new Packard-1he Packard Sir
1he greatest priced car
america has ever seen
Priced at only sos, list at factory. the
new Packard Six is car that is destined
to completely re-shape the low.priced car
picture! 1t brings to its field combina.
h hon OF qualities that no car of this price
mas ever possessed before-long mechan.
'co' ute combined with long style life.
ing comfort, tremendous agility and six.
cylinder economy, will make motoring
history! The Packard Six, and its brother
faekards' are now ready for you to see
and drive. Come in at your earliest con.
venlence and let us demonstrate the tire.
mendous values these Packards offer
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Garden Party Tuesday.

Washington Alumni Of Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity will hold their
weekly luncheon at 1890 tomorrow in
Burt's Tavern, 1412 New York avenue.
Evening star., 1936-09-13


the
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Fraternity Luncheon Tomorrow.
The Disciples Home Association will
hold garden party at the home on
Walnut street, Takoma Park Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Eesry 1ussday night THE PACKARD
HOOR, starring Fred Aaaire-NBC Red
Nss'eorks Coast 20 Coasf o:s0 e. D.SE
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Pry Motor Compony
sols Connecticut Ave. N. W.
Tyson's Cross Hoods
Goroge
Nienno. Va.