davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
NUN HING
employees STRIKE
WIN DEMANDS

Employees of Minneapolis most
popular Chinese restaurants, some
Is persons working in the four
stores the firm operates in the
city walked out the morning Of
July 8. and by night had won all
their demands, which included
recognition of the union involved,
increases of wages and seniority
rights. The agreement is for one
year. Involved in the strike were
the musicians, the cooks and wal
ters, the drivers, (574), the bar
tenders, and the miscellaneous
workers who are affiliated to the
cooks and walters union. Carl Sko-
glund, organizer for the General
Drivers Union, STA, was the rep
resentative of the employees during
the preliminary negotiations and
in drawing up the agreement.
The strike is another victory for
574, the union to which all employ
es dissatisfied with their working
conditions appeal, not in vain.
Since 1884, when STA won their
famous strike, there hasn't been
a group of workers wanting to be
organized which hasn't gone to
this union for organization and ad-
vice in the conduct of their strike.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17

elaborate plans are being mado f.,
an'l-Hearst day which was observ-
ed here on Jul 4th. w O'"ei'-
, Among the members of the PEG.
F'e > committee Against Hearst
Among members of the PEOPLES
committee Against Hearst are.
harry Elmer Barnes, LEROY e.
bowman, Rev. Edmond Chaffee.
Prof. George S. Counts, Prof.
henry P. Fairchild, C. Hartley
grafton. DR.. Clarence v. Howell.
rev. John Paul Jones, Rev. VIII
nam Lloyd lines, Carol King. Al
Ired A. Knopf, Corliss Lamont.
Frot' Robert Norss Lovett, Repres-
enVatlVe Vito Marcantonto. Prof.
margaret Schlauch, Sen. Louis
SchWellenbach. Lee Simonson.
raymond Gram Swing, Oswald
Garrison Willard, DR.. Harry =
war wv ara DR.. Goodwin Watson. A. r
eWh1Iney, Charles Angoff, Ernesr
y. Bates, Bruce Biven, Winston
PluroetGe. Malcolm Cowley, Varian
Try, William Gilmore, Quincy
howe, Freda Kirchwey. Grace
Lumphn, Ferdinand Iundbero
William Mangold, Ernest L. MeV-
re, Louis G. Miller, Bruce Min
ton, Maxwell Stewart, James Wa
terman Wise. y"
Other groups conductinp cam |
palgns against Hearst at the pre-
sent time are the PHILADELPHIA
committee of the American Lea
que Against War and Fascism.
Inc Harlem All Peoples party, the |
" orker's Alliance, the American
I outh Congress, the Trade Union
committee on Anti-Labor LegislA-
Ion, League Against Yellow Jour
lahsm at Berkeley, Calf, and
Harvard University, the Christian
outh Conference of North Amer
ca, representing II denominations
IND many others. Many national
organizations meeting in conven-
Ion this spring passed resolutions
against the Hearst papers, and
'everal of them are taking the
ampaign into their own COM
nunities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17

Upon being remanded to Jail,
the Non-Partisan Labor Defense of
this city got busy, and with four
of the members of the MINNEAPOLIS
local of the Socialist Party active,
a. generous person was found who
signed a property bond releasing
IRoss.. Ross appeal is being
handled by Gilbert Carlson, the
appeal scheduled to come up next
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
COUNTY BOARD
REJECT PROJECT
AT COMERTOWN
Continued from Page y

feed left in the county.
quires as to what action had been
taken on the Big Muddy project in
northwestern Sheridan county, sta
ted that upon his return to Helena
he would give the matter his spec
ial attention to exhibit action on
the project if possible. He express
ed belief that WPA labor could
now be used for a large part of
the work on the proposed pro-
ject.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
preparedness parade.

T preparedness parade.
1T took preiured evido
send them to jail. Photograph 10 ~
expert es. testimony has So far failed
to free them," Clarence Senior. ma ns-
Clonal secretary of the SociaI;S+
party said. ut took thousands a,S
thousands of dollars supplies ''I htl
the utility corporations to CO.,, Dy
them. 1t will take the thons enEtc'
and thousands of voices Of ' wo,.I,
ers to win their freedom. " "OiA-
The Socialist party will never
give up the fight to free Mooneu
and Billings. We are caIIinor - ~ ei1
our branches to initiate and no. a.
t!clpate in demonstrations on nj,
r. ~. Inese two men have becomss
me symbol of the suppression If
the right of works. to organize
1t is the duty of all workers to
join. together on this twent;afb
anniversary to demand their fraa
DOM" '0AA AI'7e-
Mooney at the present is at tho
county jail in San Francisco wait
ing resumption of his latest Of
tempt to prove his innocence He
mas sent out an urgent appeal for
FUNDS needed to carry on his Of
forts for freedom. His authorizod
1etense committee is the Tom
Mooney holders Defense Commit
5e, T. Q. Box 1475, San Francis
20, Calf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
,51TPS HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN
MOONEY AND BILLINGS YET

,,vcrsCO- July q
|G p. another hot day i33yE;,t to <.
sspe but . y it will mark
y prison sS . I1liv' Of the
g.n s.;:on ' gates changed be-
nan are Tom Mooney
f.tf, 1sa II: is a long time 1s
o. lars in prison for two
b ssr is longer; .;,,,o
1g ys .G5loSrt,memoried public
b R MT on July 277, 1886,
!, G hundreds of cities IN
= will show tnaC Cney
guy sssrgotten Mooney and
q ~ ly-o on that day count
u meetings, demonstra-
= ! paTades will take place
90 .boir freedom. Mooney
,sH9a: 5's are innocent. They
y. -S framed because they
\, The working class. We
4 heir freedom, will be the
IN, Of thousands. !
,,opclusively proved at
y y, trial that the only
5i goonev and Billings COM
! + 9'' their. militant activity
80 - workers to organize for
. ambitions. They became
...s' 70 the employers. In
~. I. ,,sfeguard their profits
", ' The two working class
! Il prison on a framed-up
. | 4 throwing a bomb in a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-17
CALYLAHAN CASE
TO BE CONTINUED
fContinued on PAGE 81

and Mrs. Bernice Zones of Port
land, Oregon. Following the ter
mination of the case, they return
ed to their respective homes.
Callahan had no counsel IN
court. He filed the affidavit with
the clerk of District Court himself.
The Union Central Life Insurance
company was represented by Atty.
Grant Blackwell of Plentywood,
and Horace S. Davis of Billings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
BLACKFRIARS
GIVE SHOW

Allan Langdon Martins "Smilin'
Through" will be presented to-
night on the Catholic University
campus by the Blackfriars Guild.
1t will be the first time such
q dramatic presentation has been
given at the university in q
sylvan setting.
The play was presented by the
BlackfriarS at the National Syl-
van Theater on the Monument
Grounds June rs, where it was
sponsored by the c o m m nifty
Center Department. The same
cast will appear in tonight'S per-
Torrance, under the direction of
the Rev. Thomas Fabian Carey,
q member Of the faculty of the
summer session Of the university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
COUNTYFETETOMORROW

BERRYVILLE, Va, July 8.-Its
streets gayly decorated in red,
white and blue, Berryville today
offered Southern hospitality to
thousands of guests at the Clarke
County Centennial today, tomor-
row, Friday and Saturday.
Matrons in more than so his
toric homes Of the county had
completed plans for the enter
tainment Of guests for the event,
as centennial authorities prepared
to announce the complete court
Of the centennial queen, Miss
Agnes Page Mitchell, of Boyce.
The centennial opens this eve
ming when United States Sen
ator Carter Glass, assisted by Sen
ator Harry F.. Byrd and Governor
George C. Peery, Of Virginia, will
crown Miss Mitchell as queen.
Immediately following the corona
ton a cast Of 500 Clarke county
people will present a historical
pageant in honor of the queen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08

In the pageant, 81 episodes win
reveal the growth of the county.
The pageant will be repeated on
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Friday evening, there will be
the queens Ball and Saturday a
iouSting tournament
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-08
Too Much Partying'

BERGENFIEID, N. J.-Mrs.
Kate Huyler, who became a cen
tenarian amid general jubilation
here, gave too much partying" as
an excuse for declining to take
an airplane ride. She expressed
q fear that the trip might make
her i'll after all the excitement
and feaSting Of the last two days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13

lieve its essential simplicity. Try
a satin, velveteen, silk, crepe, or
velvet for the skirt.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1858
is available for sizes: IA, Is, IS,
20; 40, AZ, A and 46. Correspond
ing bust measurements 80, "a, 36,
38, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size Is (34)
requires two and five-eighths
yards of 39-inoh material for the
blouse and two and one-eighth
yards for the skirt. Price of pat
tern, Is cents.
Send for the Fall Pattern Book
containing B arbara Bell we'll
planned, easy = to make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Send
Is cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w.
Adams ST., Chicago, Ill.
g Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service. .
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
FAMOUS
ZYXX4NhIIII4;XG
H4@s2vb0dy nnn
"U-BOdt Isl"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS,

I II ERES lad with amazing story. He is Thomas P
Carey of Brooklyn, N. Y and the experience he had
that has happened to mighty few people in the
world. Tom-an Amercan-had the thrill of cruising
submarine while raided shipping along
the Atlantic coast.
happened during the May
sailing
ton c., bound with a cargo o
a
the tOpsai.
quickly that, standing the
ing. He little dreamed about start
Blew the Hattie Up in a Hurry.
German another
the Hattes eboats Hrriedly
went
schooner.
The second schooner the Happage bound for Portland Maine
When blown the back The
There II prisoners aboard, one
could ON
land pleaded with adrift the
refused to do because he didn't that
marine present American m hada
task to complete. Chesapeake
bay and had so plant in the
Trying Time for the Poor Prisoners.
At that all
the without
for lot of captured sailors who
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
HOW LONG CAN A
THREE. QUARTER Wife
HOLD HER HUSBAND?

VOU have to work at marriage
l. to make a success of it. Men
may be selfish, unsympathetic,
but that's the way they're made
and you might as well realize it,
When your back aches and your
nerves scream, don't take it out
on your husband. He can possibly
know how you feel.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals of life: l. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
$1z~ M.
o4.
e
By
Margaret
Sullivan
Cheese SOume

Cheese SOuffie
2 tablespoonful -four.
"a teaSpoonful salt.
Il cupful milk.
3 eggs.
y teaspoonful paprika.
2 tablespoonful butter.
y cupful grated cheese.
l cupful corn (optionaD.
Mix flour with salt and paprika
and add to butter, which has been
melted. Beat until mixture is
smooth. Add milk and grated
cheese. Heat to boiling point, then
cool slightly. Beat eggs separately,
adding yolks to mixture first, then
the whites, which must be beaten
very stiff. Of corn is used, mix in
before adding egg whites. (Pour
al into baking dish and place it
in pan of hot water. Bake scant
half hour in a moderate oven and
serve Immediately.
When corn is used, the following
sauce may be served with the
souff1e: Two slices onion cooked in
two tablespoonful butter until
brown. Remove from fire and after
mixing two tablespoonfuls flour
with one-quarter teaspoonful salt
and same of pepper, ado to butter
and onion and stir until smooth.
Last, add one cupful tomatoes
which have been strained. Stir un-
til it comes to a boil and then
serve Immediately on souf7e.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creornulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
Soothe and heal the infamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get CreomulSion right now. (Adv.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Stomach Gas
So Bad Seems
TOHyFf Heart

SThe gas on my stomach was so bad
] could not eat or sleep. Even my
heart seemed to hurt. A friend suo-
gested Adierika:. The first dose ! took
brought me relief. Now ! eat as I
wish, sleep fine and never felt better"
Mrs. Jas. Filler.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary laxatives
act on the lower bowel only. AdIerika
gives your system a thorough cleans
Ing, bringing out old, poisonous matter
that you would not believe was in your
system and that has been causing gas
pains, sour stomach, nervousness and
headaches for months.
DR.. H. L. Shoub, Nese York, reports.
~In addition to infestinal cleansing, AdIeriko
greatly rsduces bacferio and colon baciIIi"
Give your bowels a REAL cleansing
with Adlerika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and stubborn constipation. Leading
Druggists.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
CameIs' Sense of Direction

Camels possess wonderful
sense of direction to any place
where once they have watered and
fed, and for the first two or three
days after leaving a village or
oasis. the camels often try to turn
back, but once away in the desert.
they stick close to the caravan, and
thereafter have no need to be roped
instinct tells them that to stray
means death.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Groom Gets Trousseau

When a Lithuanian girl marries,
she takes along a trousseau for
her husband as well as for herself.
For months before the marriage
she makes up shirts, socks and
woolen vests for the bridegroom,
who turns over his old clothes to
his father and young brothers on
the wedding day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Shoe-BiIl StOrk

This shoe-bill stork is native to
the White Nile. He spears fish
with the curved hook on the end
of his beak. or uses the beak like
a dredge to scoop minnows from
the bottom. His long legs are ad-
mirably adapted to wading. They
also can support him motionless for
hours while waiting for an unwary
fish to swim within range of his
hungry beak.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13

and any skirt, equally fetching
and serviceable, can justify a
dozen different blouses.
An unusually flattering neck
treatment with the folds giving
way to a jabot effect and surplice
closing, lends distinction to the
blouse fashioned in a solid crepe,
pastel silk, or gold metal, while
the skirt relies on a slenderizing
front panel ending in pleats to re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Literary Study

The aim of literary study is not
to amuse the hours of leisure; it
is to awake oneself, it is to be
alive, to intensity ones capacity
for pleasure, for sympathy, for
comprehension. 1t is not to affect
one hour but twenty-four hours
Arnold Bennett.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Fetching Blouse Qnd Skirt

Today's pattern - two separate
garments-gives you an idea how
chic you can appear when clothes
are chosen with taste and dis
elimination. Any blouse as clever
as this one can be worn success
fully with dozen different skirts
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
A Charge of INT Was Set Off.

They down long when the periscope
Santiago with of gasoline captured
up and six prisoners taken
While Tom acted interpreter
They assured him there
marine lurking American waters Tom
Nostz advice about the shore line
lives depended his navigation
oner and their nerves frayed the breaking
ton to the hazards of living
by American battehip remembering
they'd read the paperstales of that
of helpless meno prisoners tortured kledof
torpedo tubes and left to drown the
Still, the German friendly hosptabe They
shared their hunks with the prisoners
comfortable possible circumstances.
running toward Delaware
watch sighted Overa ghtship Then without
terrific lurch.
Disabled by Striking Bottom.
The urch took Tom completely off bumped
pandemonm aboard The officers yelling
Some of the prisoners praying yelling while others
down can't control her. They had struck bottom and disabled
steering apparatus!
looming ahead and of them might be American
troll boat large steamer passed few hundred feet
passed almost closely The pulling
ghhp I'VE could hear its bell and sounded like
to all of says
the close the matches dive
hadbe repaired
They Cut Two Transatlantic Cables.
lay few hours henc UP in a
thick night fog to plant the remaining mines At ten the
they the bottom again while the took That
they set out for New On May % they were off Fire island to
transatlantic cables with newly two
angling they had cut two of themne
another Europe
bay, took the
the schooner of
both ships were drawn alongside and then that Commander
Nositz told the time had
prisoners put OH motor eooa and landed at LeWes De after
eight days OF days which they wtneedand lived
Ia war time epic of the
We all supposed to hate the Germans during the
Tom found pretty hard to hate Commander Nosz AS
keep up correspondence war may separate couple of naonsbu
there's nothing like good adventure to bring
"-|o"ei'Ne'
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Inward Beauty

w Ho has not experienced
w now, on near acquaint-
ance, plainness becomes beauti-
fed and beauty loses its
charm, exactly according to the
quality of the heart and mind?
And from this cause am 1 of
opinion that the want of out
ward beauty never disquiets a
noble nature or will be re-
garded as a misfortune. It
never can prevent people from
being amiable and beloved in
the highest degree.
Justice consists in doing no
injury to men; decency. in Civ
ing them no offence.-Cicero.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
DO YOU need MORE pep?

Follow the advice of Mr..
w. S. Barlow of 222
West 31st St, Ogden,
Utah, who said: after
an illness l was in a
weakened condition. 1
was thin and did not
s e m to have any
strength. I had no appe-
tite and felt generally
miserable. DR.. Pierce's
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Cost of Experience

Experience takes high wages.
But it teaches as no other cam
Carlyle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13

Golden Medical Discovery put me on my
feet again. had good appetite and gained
weight and strength" Buy nowl
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Care in Eeading

Care in Eeading
1t is not the reading of many
books which makes a man a
divine, but the reading a few of
the best books often over, and
with attention.-Bishop Watson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

sour pickle. Roll up heat under broiler for to 2 minutes before serving.
 Cheese and Ham Pin Wheels
 Soften one package cream cheese with one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and combine with 3 table, spoons finely chopped water cress Spread on thin slices of ham Roll up like a jelly-ron and chill in icebox. When ready to serve cut cross-wise into slices one-inch thick.
 French Toasted Squares
 Make thin sandwiches of bread and spiced ham. Remove crusts and cut into squares. Dip in slight ly beaten egg blended with one- quarter cup milk, and brown in melted butter in frying pan. Serve hot on cocktail picks.
 Stuffed Horns
 Mash two hard-boiled eggs and combine with 1-4 cup finely diced cucumbers (seeds removed), IA teaspoon celery seed, IA teaspoon salt and mayonnaise to to moisten. Spread on thin slices of ham and roll up cornucopia style. Chill, gar- nish with parsley spring.
 The recipes as given above will make dozens of cocktail snacks, but can easily be reduced to small- CT proportions. One convenient feature of these recipes is that they can all be prepared well in ad- vance of serving with possibly five minutes needed just before serving for the last minute touches to the two hot varieties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23

interest has nothing to do with the popular belief that fish is Q "brain food" There is no real basis for such statement. It IS That as beautician realize the great need of the sedentary per- son for proteins which are easi- ly digested; for vitamins and cer- tain minerals which the fish fam- ily furnishes most abundantly.
 There is one fish which we do not order as often as we might the cod ish-Tender and sweet and havorous is the meat of the fresh codfsh; piquant and ap- petizing the recipes that use salt cod in original ways. I have in mind a very delicious recipe made with boiled rice and codf1sh in the form of a sollffle.
 Goldfish Souffle
 Wash and drain one-half cup of rice: add two cups of milk and cook in double boiler until the rice is tender and has absorbed the milk. Cook one-half cup of haked salt codfish for about 10 minutes and let it cool. To the rice add the fish, two beaten egg yolks, two tablespoons melted butter and salt and pepper seasoning; mix well and fold in two egg whites stihly beaten. Turn into 8 buttered bak- ing dish, stand in Q pan of hot water and bake in 8 moderate oven for minutes, or until firm and browned. Serve with an egg or tomato sauce. With fresh cod you can make an excellent curried dish accord ing to these directions:
 Curried Goldfish
 Cook and drain two pounds of fresh codf1sh and save the liquor. In four tablespoons of butter cook one small chopped onion, one tablespoon chopped green pepper and one-fourth cup chopped eel cry. Thicken with three table spoons fo flour and add two cups of the liquor from the cooked fish, or part liquor and part water. Cook until you have smooth, well-blended sauce, and add sea- sonings of salt, several drops of tabasco sauce and one-half to one teaspoon of curry powder. Arrange the cooked fish, freed from skin and bones, on Q serving platter, garnish with a border of hot but tered rice, pour the sauce over the fish and sprinkle with chop ped parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-23
BY BEATRICE HALL

Tn answer to a question, "Is there
 normal diet?", there would be just about as many different replies af Ehere are people. Each one is sure khat he is correct. One woman feels that nuts and fresh fruit are the only foods fit for human consump- tion. still another will eat no meat, Believing that almost every other food is preferable. To contrast that Thought, Vilhjalmur StefanSSon, the Arctic explorer, has told lecture au- diences many times of his diet ot only meat. During his exploration, to avoid the necessity for carrying rations, he lived for nearly a year on meat alone, killing the animals eghere he might be, and returned to civilization in perfect health.
 Some others, men particularly, Nnnaintain that meat, potatoes and pie without fruits and vegetables inake up the proper diet. Their wives, more enlightened, turn grey trying to persuade them to eat greater variety, at least for the sake sDf good example to the children and end Up as nurses for dyspeptic husbands, if not as young widows
 Some persons eat lots of bran and breads made from whole cereals. Claiming ahtt white bread, cake and the like are unwholesome because flour is refined. As a matter of fact OUr choice of food is influenced con ssiderably by climate and geographic ssaocation.
 Innumerable fads in diet come to bne's attention. Both the well and nthe sick take them up, and drop them as much because dieting re- nquires concentration, as because they have been found intellectual.
 \ Is there, then, an answer to the uuestion - is there 8 normal dietI N