davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-05

self when he gets through with Cor
geous Hussy" at M-G-M. 1t will
have all-male features.
Barbara, who Is finishing up on
Marry the Girl. at RKO-Radio.
had a unique experience when she
heard her own voice from 10000 miles
away. J. Roy Hunt, cameraman on
her picture, took her home to listen
to his amateur radio set. They talked
by short wave to amateurs all over
the world. including the RKO-Radlo
distributor in Sidney, Australia, who
had the sound track of Annie
Oakley, playing in town, relayed by
phone into his broadcasting set
Barbara heard herself talking the
lines 10000 miles away.
One of the stars devices for getting
an even break in shopping tours or
business deals Is the price agent.
After the notable has spotted some
thing he or she wants to buy, the
price agent" casually drops in to get
q price. If 1t Is suitable. the star
closes the deal.
Joan Blondell uses Maurice Leo.
who tends to her fan mail, for this
duty. When Warren Williams wants
to buy. he sends his wife. who intro
duces herself as Mrs. Krech his Off
screen name. Enrol Flynn uses
William Ulman. with whom he wrote
1.-THE White Rajah", which Warmers
just bought.
Since d. w. Griffith settled with
his bride on his San Fernando valley
ranch, he's become one of Holly
woods most sought-after hosts. AT
his Sunday night barbecue dinners
he has Negro choir singing south
ern numbers and spirituals behind
the barn and they add drama to the
event by0coming up closer to the
guests as the night gets darker.
Another of the unusual sights is
the goat, Honeybunch. that scampers
along with him on his hill-climbing
jaunts over the place. He's added
Evening star., 1936-12-13

acceptable gift an whole bag than carton OF Camel
Came appreciated And
mild Cme with the oheey spirit Christmas
digestion
igorann
Evening star., 1936-12-13

all list just give them mellow fragrant Prince
Smokeh Tobacco "P
delighted
tongue cut Have bright
Christmas
Christmas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
FL PARTIES
ARE TALKED
OVER NATION
Pleas of Unemployed to
Old Parties In Missouri
Snubbed
THIS YEAR OR 1902"
That Is Question Debated
at Most of the Local
Conferences

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Orga-
nized unemployed of Missouri voted
to start organization of Farmer
Labor party at the final session OF
a two-day conference here.
In a ten-point program demand
ing decent relief was a plank call
ing for a law to prohibit sale of
firearms to capitalists on the
ground that they had been bought
to use against the unemployed.
The state administration has
flatly refused pleas for humane
relief.
Two unemployed leaders, Ted
Graham and John Vineyard of St
Louis, were arrested on charges Of
fighting. They charged that they
were framed, and the conference
demanded their release.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
MEXICO REVOLUTION
SURE, GALES SAYS

DALLAS, Tex, April Lids
illusioned and i'll in political ban
ishment, Plutarco Elias Gales pre-
dicted today a revolution is in
evitable in the Mexico that knew
his iron hand for II years.
Revolution is already stirring
in Mexico" said the former presi-
dent and maker of presidents. "My
exile will make matters worse"
He said the three of his advis-
ers were hustled out of the coun-
try Yesterday because of his fight
against communism.
eff there is anything that can
save Mexico, it is for labor and the
middle classes to organize and to
fight communism" he said.
Refreshed by a nights rest, he
boarded an airplane for San Diego
early today for a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Fernando Terre-
blanco.
Gales said he never would, un-
der any circumstances, again &C.
cept the presidency of Mexico, but
would continue my fight on COM
munism and anarchy if called by
my people,"
He went to California as a vol
unteer exile when President Lazarc
Cardenas overthrow his powerful
political machine last June.
Gales blamed Cardenas for his
own exile and that of three sup
porters, Luis Morones, former
minister of labor; Luis Leon, for
mer minister of agriculture, anC
Rafael Melchoir Ortega, forme.
governor of Guanajuato.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
Conference In
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. - Without a
dissenting vote, citizens confer
ence on unemployment, represent
ing about 10000 persons went on
record favoring a national Farmer
Labor Party and Philadelphia
Labor Party for 1886.
The conference, attended by go
delegates from 81 organizations,
was called by a committee repre-
senting Central Labor Union, Dis
trict Textile Council, the Inter
Professional Association, Amer
lean Federation of Teachers, I'm
employment Council Association OF
County Relief Board Employees
United Business Mems Associa-
ton, and other groups.
In addition, the meeting en-:
dorsed the Frazier-Lundeen Bill
the Marcantonio Bill, the Amer
lean Youth Bill, and decided tt
form permanent Citizens Com
mittee on Unemployment.
Father: Doctor, quick please tel
me. Is it a him or her?
Doctor: It's "them".
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
TRUMPET IN STATE CONCERT
KLEIS LARSEN WILL PLAY
Special to The Producers News.

Special to The Producers News.
DILLON, Mont.-April 49,
Kleis Larsen of Antelope, junior
at Montana State Normal college,
is one of the sixty college mu-
sicians who will take part this
evening in the joint concert of the
Women's Glee Club and the Little
Symphony Orchestra, directed by
Miss Irene Bond and Mr.. Ralph
McFadden, respectively.
Mr.. Larsen plays in the trumpet
section of the orchestra.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
RAYMOND Sheldon
FILES FOR CONGRESS

EKALAKA, April 11-Raymond
Sheldon, Carter county attorney,
said today he had sent to the sec
rotary of state at Helena his nom
mating petition as a candidate for
representative in congress from
the second Montana district. He is
a republican. Sheldon is serving a
fourth term as county attorney. He
was city attorney and mayor Of
Ekalaka and delegate to the re-
publican state conventions in 1928
and 1892.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17

WANTED-Man and wife to live
on farm. Chris Jacobsen, Rt. 2,
Froid, Mont 2-4tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
HATCHERY PROPOSED
NEAR GLACIER PARK

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
senate appropriations committee
received a proposal today by Sen
ator Burton K. Wheeler, democrat,
Montana, to appropriate $4,000 to
the bureau of fisheries to acquire
fish hatchery site at Jessup's
mill, near Glacier national park,
Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17

Motor fuel users can make mo-
tor fuel go from one-third to one
half further by the use of HY-
TENSE, at the cost of 1 cent per
gallon; 81 can treats 100 gallons.
Guaranteed and tested by AutonO-
tive Test Laboratories Of America.
Will not harm finest motors. For
sale at The Producers News Office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17

IF Sheridan county Will
FoT an opportu1ity. to LEARN a Ppo.
tie new w meetings NEE scheduled ac-
gram az - M, ]. Peterson, County
COrding 70 AGENT ia A general out
EEtea$5lItIb The new program was OBJ
line o. W W a delegation of farm
tained l by meeting held by the Ex-
ers at q c nrT at Wolf Point on
tension oS Ok April 9. A temporary
ThurS;at44 se Of five farmers has
lllssoTood bv Mr.. Peterson to
been n. n "a the educational program.
=. assist o ~ On On this committee are as
NemDe!' From the former county
: follows board. R. G. Tyler, John
E EtssI Neis Olson; from the for
Shoa55 or NH county board, P. c.
9ler .. 0or from the County Plan
PeterSCT% n,nmittee as an agricul-
nl2 ag, member, Carl Hole. A per
tufai 1 ri'l county association Of
I lsaTs will be set up later. This
farmers ,;~oiIar to the farmers asso-
-! W.T. ..tio W set up to administer the
c cs.lgl-O allotment programs with
l po;nnr changes in organization.
few points on the new pro-
gram are: .,,,o,.. 49,, -
,a ~ tHe minimum requirements
lsa5p meet them, to be eligible for
a-l grant or payment.
" ., PAYMENTS will be made for
.t;ft;ng from soil depicting crops
,licclj in 1885 to soil building crop
in 1896.
o. Crops are classified as: /.
Soil Depicting which includes corn,
0 0otatoes. small grains harvested
for Grain or hay, (wheat, oats
5 Is e rye, buckwheat, flax, spelts
smmer and grain mixtures),- An
n r grasses harvested for hay and
seed lSudan and millets), summer
Iegnmes harvested for grain Of
bsy, Csoybeans, field beans, cow
meas and field peas. 1t has beer
recommended for Montana tina
ammerfallow be included in thu
above group.
It is from the above groups o.
crops plus former AAA contractet
acres that minimum acreage o.
Is per cent shift be made to tn,
following crops: l. Soil COnserV
ing (a) annual legumes, (b) per
RENAL grasses (c) winter cove
crops Id crop acreage planted t.
forest trees since January 1, 1884
A Third Classification is the Sol
Building Crops, upon which
smaller, supplementary paymen
will be made. The fourth classi
ficatOn Of acres are those know.
as neutral. Further details wi.
be given at meetings.
A There will be a special pre-
gram for flax.
s. Certain recommendation ha
been made for Montana by farme
representatives. A few Of the in
portant ones are: (a) that pay
mentS be made for changing t.
strip farming (b) that payment
De made for flood irrigation e
mat payments be made for wee
control I'D that payments be mac
i0r cOntOuring and terracing.
Alter educational meetings al
held a work sheet will be file
out BY each farmer and the coul
y committee will make necessa1
adjustments.
Farmers who wish to qualify f,
we payments should be sure
meet the minimum requirements
Vnly by attending the meeting
ia. IAN each farmer get the full 4
; fa.S 70 apply to his individu'
NJ Schedule of Meetings
>. tIese meetings begin prompt
At the hour stated:
K n99a :. me Wednesday, Apr
IA ~ : o9S Lake: Thursday, APP
l.3 antelope: Friday, April /
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17
mi CONSERVATION MEETINGS HELD
i TT THROUGHOUT SHERIDAN COUNTY

Reserve: Saturday, April 1s,
1870 p. m.
Dagmar: Saturday, April 18,
1880 p. m.
Coalridge: Monday, April 20,
1870 p. m.
PlentywOOd: Monday, April 20,
1870 p. m.
Westby: Tuesday, April 81,
1870 p. m.
Outlook: Tuesday, April 21,
1:3O p. m.
Comertown: Wednesday, April
%, 1870 p. m.
Redstone: Wednesday, April %
1870 p. m.
DOoley: Thursday, April %
1870 p. m.
Archer: Thursday, April %
1870 p. m.
Raymond: Friday, April "a
1870 p. m.
Wolf Creek: Friday, April "a
1870 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17

FOR SALE-Township blue prints
showing original homestead en-
tries. Formerly sold for 81 each,
now 25c each, 8 for Soc. The
Producers News. tt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-17

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, 5
cents the bundle, at Producers
News.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22

to a gentleman in Sheboygan. Wis
consin. who lost exactly 81 pounGs-
one pound a day.
I am gratified to know that, nc-
cording to my own calculations, the
diet has removed several tons from
the population where it needs it the
most.
The question that has come in sew
eral times is as follows: II have lost
a satisfactory amount on the Three
Weeks Diet, but would like to lose
more. Is it perfectly safe to go back
and do the diet all over AGAIN." Tie
answer to this is Yes. The diet
was carefully calculated to be bal
anced and contain all necessary pro-
tective substances. Be sure, how.
ever, that you are not OVERRIDING it,
and that you are not already at an
ideal or less than ideal weight. To
determine this multiply the number
of inches over feet in height by 51s.
and add 10. If under feet, multi
ply the number Of inches under
feet by 51a and subtract from i1c.
Two Types Diet
There are two kinds of reducing
diets-one is for emergency purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
40
VK7
30 2
A1O Ga ". vJs4s
~ & u -
= A 10 S 6 SOL
VA @ 10 90
n O
y A @ 10 8 6
4 @ 8

a spade. as that should give declarel
a trick over his contract Unless
East rufus declarer viii let go a dia-
mond. If the first spade is not
ruffed dummy will lead his second
good spade. If that is not ruffed
declarer will let go his last diamond.
The K Of hearts then will be led,
followed by dummys lowest heart.
Declarer then must pick up Eas:'s
last 3 hearts, no matter how East
plays them. If East ruffs either spade
led from dummy, declarer will over
ruff. Dummy will ruff a return lead
Of diamonds. then the K of hearts
will be led. leaving only J and an
other trump in F:ast's hand, to be
picked up with declarers 40. after
South has ruffed himself In by lead
ing a club from dummy or course
East may discard his diamond on the
lead Of a spade. In that case both
diamonds become good in declarer's
hand. one diamond will be discarded
on the spade. The X Of hearts then
will be led from dummy. followed by
d lOW HCelI L, Cid DllllS OGCldTGT 10 DICK
up all OF East's trumpS. for 5-odd.
After West has taken his spa de
trick and given dummy the next
trick. by his lead of low club. only
imperfect play by declarer can pre-
vent 5-odd from being made. no mat
ter what West leads after taking his
second defensive trick. but heart
lead NAV puzzle declarer most
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
NeaU Diet Is Suggested
For Reducing Fast Way

designed to take weight off rapidly
until the ideal is reached. The Sec
ond is the maintenance diet which
will keep people with tendency to
overweight at their proper level. but
is not so severe as the emergency
diet. The "Three Weeks Diet which
was outlined in this column was more
Of an emergency ration than a MAIN
tenance diet.
If rapid reduction is advisable. the
following low calorie. high protein
diet for a patient with an ideal
weight of $50 pounds can be used.
give below the diet for one day. Vari-
atoms can be made for other days
by making up similar diets:
BREAKFAST-One a n { e.
loupe, one egg and the white of Sec
ond egg Optional: clear coffee or
tea, bread substitute and sugar SUBJ
stitute).
LUNCHEON-T hree ounces Of
lean meat. fish or fowl: or small
helping Of meat, fish or fowl or pot
cheese and one glass OF buttermilk
or SKINNED milk; one cup Zone half
pint) of per cent vegetables. one
small pear. bread substitute.
DINNER-Three ounces OF lean
meat, fish or fowl; one cup Of per
cent vegetables. one-half apple. bread
substitute, coffee with sugar substi-
tute.
9:20 P. M.-One-h half cup Of orange
juice, one to two tablespoons OF
Bemax or Embo. or one yeast cake or
other Vitamin E concentrate. Also:
Haliver oil (plain), one capsule three
times day and a glass of we'll
skinned milk at any time during the
day.
The bread substitutes are Heudea
bert bread sticks or breakfast bis
cults, Charasse breads and celFu bran
and cellu biscuits. The sugar sub
stitutes were Sucre de Sante,. Lister
Sugar lin shaker). Lister Sugar
Free Sweets and Heyden's Crystal
! lose. The salad dressing was DIAM
aise or homemade French or inayon-
naise dressing containing mineral OH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
Contract Bridge

A GOOD GUESS INSURED GAME
SOMETIMES a knowledge of what
an opponent may be expected to DO,
coupled with a good guess. insures
fulfillment of contract. as was the
case with the following hand. play ed
at 4-Hearts by South. and doubled
by East as a sort Of smoke screen
Tor his partner.
AQJ93
VK75 ~
q 1912
SsK97
4 A K 10 ATS
642 ~ ~ 8 43
~ e u %QJ7s
~65 s. %QJ6
4 A 1868
VAC 1896
q A K984
$50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22

periences. AL
m o st without
exception. l am
happy to state.
t h e s Q Il a " e
been fortunate.
The diet actu-
ally seems to
r e d u ce. a n d
t h at without
very much dis
C o m f ort. A
number h q v g
told me the eX-
a c t a m on n t
they have lost
over the three
W e g k period.
The nriZa n,naq
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
4 8
y A @ 10 9 6
4 A K 9 8 4
= s 4

Bidding went: South. 1-Heart;
W st. 2-Spades; North. 2-No
Trumps: South. diamonds; North.
SHearts: South. 4-Hearts: East.
doubled. Neither side was vuIner-
able.
The opening lead was the K of
spades. followed by low club South
made q good guess and won with
dummy's K. Two diamond tricks
were next taken with the AK. Dunn
my ruffed third round Of diamonds
The @ Of spades was led. On it de-
clarer discarded his last club. giving
defenders tricks. while declarer
took tricks. At the end Of the sixth
trick the holdings about the table
were as shown below.
West must he careful not to lead
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-22
Bv LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

A GOOD MANY readers have been
kind enough to write in concerning
the reducing diet recently published
in this column and tell me their ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
FERMENTATION
 OF BEST SELLER
 ISPLAYING HERE
Margaret Sullavan Stars in War Picture "So
 Red the Rose

50 Red the Rose, the stirring adaptation of Stark Young's novel of the same name, opened last night at the Capitol Theatre Mar garet Sullavan is the star, and the supporting cast includes such we'll known names as Walter Connolly, Randolph Scott, Janet Beecher, Eli zabeth Patterson, Harry Ellerbe, and the child actor, Dickie Moore.
 It is the story of a young girls love for a man. a man who hesi- tates to answer the fighting call of his people, and who. in his efforts to do what he believes is right, is even willing to sacrifice love on the altar of his beliefs.
 Margaret Sullavan is the girl, Vallette, a pretty vivacious belle of the South The boy, Duncan, is portrayed by Randolph Scott, a handsome and talented actor who, in this picture, proves his versa tihty by forsaking the western characterizations which have won him fame
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
viCtOria'S Voice Greeting Ethiopia
 StiIIGd in Britain

LONDON, July 16.-Public per formance of record containing per sonal congratulations by Queen Vic toria to the late Emperor Menelik of Abyssinia, on his attaining the independent sovereignty, has re- portedly been banned by high of ficial quarters because of possible political repercussions.
 Made more than 40 years ago, the record, mildeWed and covered with fungus, was recently found with a number of old cylinders by a mem Der of the Edison-Bell firm, pion- eers in the photograph industry.
 Its identity was at first doubted. but the official quarters which now oan it proved it authenticity.
 Two copies of the record were made. One was taken by Baron Rennell of Rodd to Abyssinia. Queen Victoria ordered the other destroy ed, but a duplicate was preserved in case the copy intended for Men elk went astray
 By re-recording this, duplicate rec ord has been amplified and clarified and was to have been broadcast be- fore the official ban was placed up- on it.
 Other cylinders discovered were those of General Booth, Prince Louis Napoleon, Lord Roseberry and William Edward Gladstone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
COLISEUM FILM HAS AUDIENCE
 IN AN UPROAR
Personal Maids Secret with Margaret Lindsay
 Is Unique Comedy

One of the most unique come dies seen in a long while, had it's local premiere at the Coliseum yesterday under the title of Per sonal Maids Secret" The talent ed cast Is headed by Margaret Lindsay, Warren Hull, Anita Louise and Ruth Donnelly
 Judging by the way the audience roared over the novel situations. the picture was another hit, but the film is by no means all comedy, for there are tense dramatic mo- ments that held patrons with bated breath.
 Miss Lindsay does a clever bit of acting as the ambitious wife who has the foresight to see that judic- ious spending will bring the family contacts with business men and so- cially prominent families, which in turn will bring them success. War ren Hull, former musical comedy and radio star, displays great tal- ent in his firm film role as Miss Lindsay's husband.
 Ruth Donnelly has the role of the maid who is the real inspiration behind the rise to fortune. Besides her already well known talent for comedy, Miss Donnelly is here given chance to show her remark able dramatic ability
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
DEMANDS ALERTNESS

The great trouble. from the view point of an actual party readjust- ment, is that it may be difficult sometimes for the young people and their elders as well to distinguish between the partisan rallying cries coming from the two oppos- ing camps.
 The matter would be simple if one great party explicitly branded itself conservative and the other liberal. Instead, both are describing them selves in their platforms as liberal and both are assuring the conserva- tives at the same time that they stand for the Constitution and the flag. for "sound" policies and tenn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
SOURDOUCHS
 ARE ARGUING

Fur is flying in the Interior over an argument carried on by sour doughs over the real identity of the lady known as Diamond Tooth Lii" Cor was her name Nell, or was it GertieO, and which part of the Territory she frequented.
 The whole thing was stirred up by a recent press dispatch telling of the illness of Diamond Tooth Lii" in Seattle. Prospectors all over the Interior immediately took ex ception. Each participant in the argument remembered a diamond toothed gal who came into the north country, and each remember ed a lady of a different given name living in different part of the gold rush territory.
 The issue is still unsettledl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
Ex-STACE STAR
 NAMED IN SUIT

AUBURN, Cal, July 16-Mrs. Ella Mare Morgan, the former File marie Scott, star of the ziegfeld Follies twenty years ago, and now superintendent of the Three Queens mine here, was named today as the "other man" in a divorce com aint against Clair M Storey, em- r.oyee of the mine.
 Mrs. Clara Storey charged that her miner husband told her he lov- cd Mrs. Morgan and that Mrs. Nor san loved him. He asked his wife 10 go to Reno for a speedy divorce, she charged, but she refused and filed the complaint in Auburn, naming Mrs. Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
A. L. AUXILIARY TO
 SPONSOR PICTURE

At a business meeting recently held by the American Legion Aux Hilary it was decided to sponsor a moving talking picture at the Col iseum Theatre, Tuesday night, Aug ust II, Mrs. Edith Bavard, Pub licity Chairman, announced today. On next Tuesday night, July 2l, a regular social meeting will be helo featuring an initiation and Fidac program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
MAY GET HERO AWARD

Roy Tipton, Palmer worker, may be the first Alaskan to receive a Carnegie Hero Fund award if the Carnegie Commission acts favorale on the report made by John Man ming who is now in. Anchorage in- vestigating Tiptons case. In 1885 Tipton risked his life in an at- tempt to bring George Martin of Seattle safely off the Valdez Glac- fer after the two had become lost in a blizzard Martin died after a four-day battle which cost Tipton half his left foot, the toes of his right foot and the free use of one hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
SURVEY PARTY LEAVES

Leonard M Berlin, Howard Case and Kenneth Nelson, comprising a bureau of surveys party, left Fair banks recently to survey lands at various points along the Panama Koyukuk, lower Yukon and Boring Sea coastal area. They attend to various surveys requested by own CTS of lands in those localities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16
Parties Would
 Be "All Things"
 and to All Men
Continued from Page One)

least a political party realignment without that
 Whatever else it does, surely the present talk and effort must have it's effect on the young people es- pecially. Few of them seem to have much ingrained regard for the sacredness of the ancient party tra- ditions, and when they hear party names disregarded and the cam paigning pitched to a non-partisan key, the impact on their more plas- tic minds is certain to be felt in future years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-16

perate government which no con- servative need fear
 In these circumstances, great responsibility for discrimination rests on the individual voter. It will require something more than a glance at the party emblem on the ballot to enable him to understand what he is voting for
 If ever a campaign summoned the full intelligence and alterness of the great body of American citi- zens, this is it.