davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
Friday, June 5. To-,
CRACKS ~
AND oTHEwTISSss

not O snin members 1 must e.,
hru, new m presida5t. Java5sSs31t5, % 3
National Coneress' Of the Io5 se
Gandhi. 10SS' reprlyin%a 0laa
break Of m MANY rIfSt y. time, ate,
a. again filled big orders SerIs, We Io,,
many army."@19STSs Fs Tor the a..
hrupp armament wor IlepOrt Of h.
not only in this comm n wheat i
the world position O"I TH but i
smaller everywhere" larVssts AZ
4 4
freedom of the pra..
facilitated by a freapd ieSS wOuldh
l ~ Wa1 Dean Charles : Il SSg9,
Relations Board s1d0G rsp IN Natl ls5p
labor practices ~ t on ufst
Press. u AsSOcista
'It is the oldest tric,.
man man to stir up a religions nOM b
Gen. Smedley D. Butler tiers war
"Roman Catholics .ro !, .
vUltures of Germaan ''ie t9e bla&
and the drummers of udSiS sco.sl
the German nation. W. SiSCo S n
stop until we have scra %c SlI a not
out of the lives of the Su el nen
people" Nazi Storm IT. IT, GeTIna1
er Ammerlahn. 'OOp LEAD
up to now our chief setir4
mas been to explain what 'I Eis.!
has been trying to do, m. nlus
R1Ol1cY VII! be to lead AmeriOs (,
the same direction as GERMANY ,r,Ta u
Chairman Fritz Kuhn Of tbs T.. !.
nan-American League, Sl ly S,,'
o the Friends of New Ce srrvrDDIl
- mo country is ruled BY one man
This assumption is a f3vo Of ,l T5
herring to disguise the real '' n n
Power resides in ownership If NJ
means of productivity priyss
capitalists in Italy, Germany AMI
|lso in America, by all WORKERS rrI
ointly in the U.S.S.R1Arm
4ouise Strong, Moscow Daily News
.ditor.
"The working people Of lie
United States, more than 50 yssu
go, expressed their unyielding de-
'otion to the principle Of DE-
1ocracy."- William Green.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

be utilized to discourage war and promote
peace.
And the singing of Katherine Dever-
eux Blake's stanzas by the youth would
visualize the horrors of war, even tho it
does not expose the profit motives which
is the basic cause of war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
u. S. Customs Statistics

Reporting to U. S. Customs d.
fetal N. E. Baynham during May:
Automobiles, 300; passenger
1889; other vehicles 8; paSsengan
5; pedestrians 6.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

.ood In the last war farmers were drafted
" TfGOrolng TO their proportion of the non
,~eiI ba,o But the New Dealers tell rs pf II
no nave million farmers too MANY: 50 S1'i -
e~noo as II one farmer out of every two ~ COZ ~
a a@pHo' 70 go as soon as the bugles blow low,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

And Audrey Williams, assistant ID
s snancS a5 OF WPA remarked in recent emf
speeCn enat unemployment-or better dis.
t the wsafSnt like the airplane, the radio
'iie "eaCher and taxes, here to stav" ''"'O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

+bot me NJ Senate Munitions Committee e. ,
mat fnat the du Pont Co. increased l IT, found
- $4997OOO in 1914 to Sc sSe Earnings arm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
West Elected Member
Townsend Advisory Board

Carl West of Plentywood was
elected a member of the congress.
slonal district advisory board at
the State Townsend Club conven-
ton occurring at Butte, the latter
part OF last week, which was at.
tended by more han 400 delegates
The purpose of the convention
was to perfect a statewide orpani-
zatlon of the Townsend clubs
Mr.: West was a delegate from
E brentwood Townsend Club.
J Mr' and Mrs. West returned Tues
cay from the west end of the state
from very pleasant trip.
Frank Wagner, widely known
rancher was a business
T TIs1Cor to the county metropolis on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
CHARLES E. TAYLOR
Editor and Manager
A NEW STAR SPANGLED BANNER"

A NEW STAR SPANGLED BANNER
TO THOSE who witnessed Decoration Dav
parades, with soldiers in military uni
form singing the "Star SpangIed Banner"
we should like to quote two stanzas of new
words for the national anthem, written bv
hatne11ne Devereux Blake many years ago.
Inc IlrSt Oh these StanzaS was once approx
ed by the president of the New York Civ
Board of Education for use in the citv
schools. In fact, it was sung in the New
York City schools and in many places THRU
out the country. However, the World War
came, and under the guise of helping to
make the world safe for Democracy"
american men and women were sent
abroad to help collect Morgan's invest
ments. This stanza therefore, was ex
plunged from the school textbooks. but il
would be well if a movement were started
TO substitute these words for the present
natlonai anthem which speaks, as we all
Know OF the ricketts, red glare, the bombs
bursting in air" etc. It is especially fitting
That the following two stanzas be sung on
decoration Day to the tune of the "Star
Spangled Banner if we seriously wish n
Ilgnt against war and to memorabilia peace
heroes instead of war heroes.
These are the stanzas:
y say can you see, you who glory in war.
All the wounded and dead Of the red ba++los
reapng?
Gan you listen unmoved to their agonized oroans
Hear the children who starve and the nale
widows weaping?
Henceforth let us swear
Bombs shall not burst in air
Nor wars deSolation wreck all that is fair
0ut the star spanged banner by workers un-
furled
Shall give hope to the nations and peace to the
world.
work toward the future when all wars shall
cease,
And the watchfires of murder no moro sbon
be lighting,
Wnen galnst ignorance, poverty, dirt and disease
Humamty's brains shall be vaantlv fighting
Then the world shall be fair
Powers of earth, sea and air
Onau bow before science their secrets law hare
linen the star spangled banner with the peace
flag shall wave,
The whole world shall be homo &c a.
Katherine Devereux Blake
Our criticism of Decoration Dav no1;o,.
is not the honorng of the soldiers VII po J;cj
IN war nor the nations dead Rn+ Il - @ 4Lo
conscious use of that day and the occas-
SION TO glorlfy war, to justify war as an
exaIted and sacred, patriotic enterprise. To
disguise and distort the motives behind
war; and to create desire for war in the
MINDS OF the youth who do not know what
war means-itS misery and agony for the
pOof: tne working class, and its glory and
profits for the rich, the exploiters. INV
Inc day should be used to honor the dead
soldiers as the nations martyrs and to ew-
pose the war mongers and their motives
VINO dragged them into it that their blood
ana bones might be coined into golden dol
lars, Tor those who do not fight and To
picture the horrors Of war. The day should
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
Kidneys

Don't Take Drastic Drugs
Your Kidneys contain 8 million Y
tubes or filters which may be endalsISS.
by neglect or drastic, irritating arg, ~ =
careful. If functional Kidney or s SaI.,
disorders make you suffer from =, usf ~
Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss Of FeR ~ ~
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Di5zinsI.. AZ NJ
cles Under Eyes. Neuralgia, As s
Burning, Smarting or Itching w. s.,, u sg
need to take chances. All drugsss1, ,.,s
have the most modern advansesS, S s,f
ment for these troubles DOCIN9 Ivkri1
cription called Cystex (siss-IeA' 4, ms nd
fast-safe and sure. In 4S hoa lIISns y 4 b
bring new vitality and IS gua I.. n d
make you feel 10 years younssaI, IN Srcg
week or money back on [etas5 W " Ssg b
package. Cystex costs ONLY &C. Sos.si1 10
druggists and the guarantee pEO''''
MUTEP'S PHARMACY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

"The working people Of Tie
United States, more than 50 yesu
ago, expressed their unyielding de-
votiOn to the principle Of DE-
mocracy."- William Green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-03
PAUL ROBSON
 HAS LEAD IN
 CONGO DRAMA
Sand ders of the River . Opens at Capitol
 Tonight

Sanders of the River" a produc- ton of the famous Edgar Wallace story of the Congo comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight. The cast in the production, which was all most entirely filmed in the heart of Africa, is headed by the we'll known negro singer Paul Robeson.
 Leslie Banks and Nina Mae Me Kinney give able support to the star, in a plot which involves the thrill ing adventures of the miracle-work- ing Sanders, who by his personal courage and deep understanding of the native mind and heart, main- tains peace among the savage Congo tribes under his charge.
 Robeson is seen as Bosambo, a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-03

big, handsome, intelligent and lov- able Negro, whom Sanders makes chief on probation. Banks has the title role, and Nina Mae Mckinney is seen as the beautiful slave girl, Lilongo, whom Bosambo makes his bride.
 The william of the piece is wick ed old King, who takes advantage of his inaccessible, mountain location to break every law and trade in slaves.
 The high point of the story is reached when Sanders leaves the district to be married and his enc mics spread word through the jungle that he is dead and law and order is forgotten as all the tribes pre- pare for war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-03

service during the summer Twen- ty other experienced men may be employed at other sections along the railroad.
 While as many Alaskans as pos sible will be hired, Col Ohlson said he may have to bring some train men from the States.
 Col. Ohlson sad at least twenty parties with from ten to eighty per sons in each, have made reserva- tions for special service over the Alaska Railroad during the summer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-03

enemy.
 Jean Arthur shares the top roles with George Murphy and Douglas Dumbrille
 The film has been widely praised as a fast-paced comedy-drama ad- roitly combining laughs with thrills and rough-neck romance. The Pub lie Menace" is a story especially written for Miss Arthur by Ethel Hill and Lionel Houser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-03
JEAN ARTHUR
 IN THRILLING
 FILM TONIGHT
The Public Menace" Has Its Opening at Coli
 scum Theatre

Coming to the Coliseum Theatre tonight is the Columbia film "The Public Menace,' which has an ex- citing plot concerning the thrill ing experiences of a young couple trying to extricate themselves from misadventure with No. 1 public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-03
HEAVY TOURIST SEASON TINTED
 ON ALASKA R. R.
Col. Ohlson to Stepup Sum- mer Service Many Par
 ties Reserve Space

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April B. anticipating one of the heaviest ,curist seasons in Alaska s history, General Manager Otto F. Ohlson, of he Alaska Railroad. announces he 9ill employ from 25 to 30 expert 9nced railroad men to step-up the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-03
REGISTRATION CLOSES
 SATJTRDAY

The City Clerks office will be open Saturday from g am. to pm for registration of voters. Reg istration books for election April close at pm. Saturday. Notify City Clerk of change of address.
 A. w. HENNING. --adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-03
ATTENTION MOOSE

The officers for the ensuing year will be elected tonight and all members are urged to be present.
 E. J. GIOVANETTI, adv. Dictator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-03

THREE GROWN BRANDY
 THREE GROWN BRANDY has been aged in the wood for two years! And the price is very low"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-03
FULL HOUSE

You can get a FULL HOUSE for dollar or less = and It's a Winner! Ask your liquor dealer"
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-03
ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS

Regular meeting Saturday after noon at a:30 o'clock. On Sunday morning at 10:45 all members are requested to meet at the Temple to attend the services of Rev. O. L. Kendall at the Methodist Church.
 s s4s ts f% --adv.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

She was going to make candy
luscious chocolates with bitter
sweet coatings just like Jane
adored but for the filling-that
was surprise-minced green on
ion tops, cream fondant with
whipped cornstarch instead of
powdered sugar, red pepper. elias
tic bands and chopped erasers
were all to be blended in the de-
lectable filling for these prize
chocolates.
She came up with a small white
box, ribbon, and a plea that I let
her use the kitchen. Their own
was rather unproductive and she
did so want to have a finished
product so that Jane would never
suspect.
While she was in the kitchen
concocting new and original COM
binations, we talked about all the
fool things we used to do as chill
dren, like ringing doorbells, mail
ing letters (empty except for the
little notation on a far corner)
and trying to get attention cen
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Our Bachelor Girls Give Recipes For Cooking Cheese

the hundred and one things grated
cheese is used for. One of her
favorites was Roquefort which is
made from sleeps milk, you
know, and has such a crumbly
texture with deep blue veins OF
rich flavor.
Many dishes are made delight
full by the addition of Roquefort.
Usually it is rot cooked, but here
is a recipe for using it in omelet:
RoquefOrt Cheese Omelet
8 eggs, beaten
"a teaspoon salt
tablespoons milk
IA cup diced bacon
"a cup of Roquefort cheese.
Blend the eggs, milk and season
ings. Brown the bacon in a hot
skillet and add the egg mixture.
Cook over a low heat until firm,
shaking occasionally to insure
even cooking. When done spread
with Roquetort cheese, brown
quickly in a moderate oven, fold
over and serve Immediately.
After tea and little sandwiches,
Mary put the finishing touches on
her box of candy and as she left
said:
Tomorrow is pay day-What a
jOy"-(then as an afterthOughtl-
"say, / hope that Uncle Sam has
never heard of April Fool prankS."
She laughed and told me of the
54 cents of spending money they
still had.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

sausage meat, salt, pepper and
cayenne if the meat is not highly
seasoned. Cook slowly for ten
minutes. Take from fire and bind
mixture with breadcrumbs. Put
some of it in the center of the
drained cabbage, then spread the
rest on the cabbage leaves which
are carefully opened.
When stuffed, tie up cabbage
with large outside leaves ana
string. Put into a pot Of boiling
water which has been seasoned
with salt and a piece of red pep
per pod and cook for about two
hours. Take from pot, cut string.
pour over it a cream sauce, which.
if desired. may be favored with
a little grated cheese, and serve
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

were not passe and that I would
be the victim of some prank, to-
morrow.
For their dinner tonight they
had had a vegetable plate we'll
adapted both to Lent and Spring.
"Jane had never tasted Okra
except in soup and in canned
tomatoes" Mary cOnfided, land
she thought it a poor excuse
for an extra vegetable, but
Jane just hadn't tasted Okra."
MOP" / questioned feeling
that the above statement did
not quite make sense.
"No." affirmed Mary, TT
should never be cooked soft.
That SpOils the taste of it.
You can get at the market
now tender small pods and
these should be cooked until
tender-tender as cabbage is
when it is cooked dietetically
correct"
DO you cook the pods
whole? And how do you sea-
son them" 1 asked.
"Umhuh, for the first. If
they are chopped all the juices
is lost and mucilage. Just trim
the STEMS" answered Mary as
she nodded one of the chOcO-
late centerS into a symmetrical
cone, "and season with salt.
melted butter, and lemon Juice
or vinegar. Try them some
time. They are good"
With their dinner they had
stuffed peppers. These had first
been parboiled, then stuffed with
corn, thickened with cream sauce.
and seasoned with cheese. and
baked until tender and Drowned.
We talked about the art of
cooking cheese correctly and Mary
thought that it was unfortunate
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Beauty
Try to Stay
Young
By DONNA GRACE

Beauty after 40 or even after so
or more has become the rule of our
day We fail to see anything re-
markable in the fact that the
famous Flossie So-and-So has
beautiful skin, can stand on her
head, swim and dance like her
daughter.
We believe any middle-aged
woman could retain her good looks
and continue with her sports and
activities if she is in good health
and feels the desire to stay young.
Every woman has this desire, we
know. 1t is really the thing she
covetS most. but many women are
not acquainted with some of the
ways and means of fooling old
Father Time.
Keeping young and beautiful
means keeping physically and
mentally active. We must be inter
ested in ourselves and our looks to
stay young.
This activity will be our natural
tempo of living, provided We do
not fall into the settled stage. as
some middle-agedS do. There is
great deal to be said of all kinds
of activity and there are beauty
treatments, too, that should be
observed. One is keeping the skin
we'll fabricated when the natural
oils need to be replaced
The diet is important, too. One
should include fresh fruits, leafy
salads, fresh vegetables in the
daily lunch and dinners and drink
at least four glasses of water
day.
A warm oil facial will help TO
keep the skin pliable and soft and
frequent facialS and scientific
manipulations will insure good
circulation and youthful contour
of the face. Cover the hair Sc
curely with a towel or band before
using oil or cream on the face.
Mrs. S. w. EDO not use henna
on your gray hair. The Egyptian
henna will give it an orange tint,
and other chemical hennas are
not for the amateur You can pur-
chase all shades of hair dye, and
it will be far more satisfactory
than henna. Select a shade or two
lighter than your own natural
color. 1t will be bit darker when
finished. and you can always make
it darker if you care to-but you
cannot tighten it. so start with a
light dye and note the effect. 1t
may be quite flattering. Send for
my full instructions for dyeing
hair.
Blue Eyes"-I have a marvellous
treatment for blackheads and PIN
Piles. Ask for my Milk Facial and
enclose a stamped. Self-addressed /
envelope for your reply.
Norma and Sally K.-Send for
leg and ankle reducing treatment.
You may have my Treatment
for Eye Puffs, Facial Massage
Method or for exercise routine
that will normalize and keep the
body young, if you will enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
for each and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor of this pa
per.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

AAAOA AAAAS'
Sausage was-and still is-indis-
pensable in certain Creole dishes:
the jumbalaya, gumbo. or stuff
fings calling for it.
To stuff cabbage with chaurice,
one requires
| head cabbage
l tablespoon butter
/ Id. sausage meat
l sprig each of parsley and thyme
l bay leaf
Salt, pepper, cayenne
Pick off large outer leaves OF
cabbage and reserve. Soak eau
bage in cold, sailed water for a
half hour. Plunge into boiling
water and parboil. Melt the butter
and cook the chopped onion, pars-
ley, thyme and bay leaf. The
Creole will add a little minced gar
lie for added flavor. Add h e
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

that it was often made tough and
stringy by improper cooking.
When I asked her what rules
she would give for the proper
cooking of cheese, she quickly
gave these two:
Low temperature. Cook in
a double boiler on top of the
stove or in a heavy pan on low
speed. In the oven, either set
the baking dish in hot water or
regulate the oven to a low tenn
perature. Browning cheese for
sandwiches is the only time
cheese cookery needs to be done
quickly"
We continued to talk about the
different varieties of cheese. She
thought that there should always
be on hand hard cheese grated
or crumbled in tightly covered
glass containers ready to use for
The Washington times., 1936-04-01
Boxy Silhouette

Not all will be slim and tailored
in the suit world this spring. The
boxy silhouette is attracting a
great deal of attention. A typical
suit has a dress in gray, black
and white striped wooden and a
finger-tip box jacket of Bombay
lamb.
The Washington times., 1936-04-01

Inside Story
How Suits
Fit
By WILMA LAvILLE

Suits are definitely estab-
lished in the spring fashion
story. Strictly tailored man.
nish suits, dressmaker or
soft" suits-suit yourself as
to your own particular type,
but the odds are that you will
be wearing some kind of a
suit this Easter.
But-how about the corset un-
der the suit? An old-fashioned
stiffly boned corset will spoil the
whole effect of the suit. 1t will
give a stiff "corseted look" to the
figure and the silhouette will re-
semble that of the Gay NinetleS.
The corset of the Gay NinetieS
was not designed for action. 1t
was made of fabric and heavily
boned There were bones in the
back panel of the corset and
women were perpetually witch.
ing at the back Of the corset
yanking it down into place.
Occasionally the bones were
too short so that there was a
funny little shelf" of flesh at
the end of the bone-or else the
bones were too long so that they
jutted out into space-and in
evitably the bones were sat upon,
resulting in slightly uncomfort-
able ridges on the flesh as well
as permanently bowed or round
ed bones-and a rounded rear
contour
Modern Efficiency
The modern corset, on the
other hand is as efficient as it
is modern; it is designed for
action and comfort. It gives q
natural silhouette which is in
keeping with 1886 fashions These
new corsets are extremely COM
Portable, for they are made en-
tirely or partly or elastic fab
RIGS that give us the figure
moves; and they are homeless or
are constructed with a minimum
Of light weight bones in the
front if the figure requires flat
tening at the Waistline But no
bones must appear in the back
panel or else-shades of the
Nineties!
New Way Stretch
Instead of boning in the back,
some corSets have new patented
construction in the back panel
that allows an up and down stretch
only (no stretch across and re-
suits in a flat rear contour The
principle involved is that a cor
set in action is longer than when
it is static. To prove this, a tape
measure held against the figure
in an action corset will measure
4 inches longer when the figure
bends. If this back panel is of
elastic. 1t gives this extra inches
with the bending figure and goes
back into place when the figure
becomes upright again. This is
called "two-Way-one-way" back con.
troll or flatter-back. It ends the un-
beautiful gesture called "yanking
down the corset"
These new action corsets are in
an attractive blush shade. and
are washable since they are worn
next to the skin. They are made
for different types of figures-zand
for half-sizeS, too.
ZipperS in Order
One of the latest improvements
consists of the slide fastener clos
ing-aS quick as it is smooth, and
as efficient as it is modern It
is practically guaranteed not to
show a line under a suit skirt. In
1886 corSets have so improved that
all women should have beautiful
youthful figures under their new
spring suits.
Whatever type of corset is
chosen, it must be remembered
that the success of the new spring
suit depends upon the fit of the
corset underneath the suit, and
this modern free action corset is
the solution to this problem.
CI@nol Tno~l