davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21
BY John Paine

Judging from sentiment through
out the Democratic Party, Smith,
IL he 'takes aIwalk," will have the
walks of New York all TO
himself.
High Hat AL
Once I trOd Manhattan's sidewalks,
Wore a dolby brown; -. !.
Now / speak for twelve dnPonts
And on the peepul frOwn.
.e. mt r,.%, 80 .s,fr re
The Best is None too Good
INDUSTRIAL OUTPUT. AT s.
YEAR PEAK IN DECEMBER
RISEs--headline. RIBS -,5.y ,.--
The Natl. American, organ Of
the Nazi American Labor Par.
ty," boasts that it's not connect.
ed with the Associated Press, =.
the United Press, Init, News
Service nor the American News.
paper Guild. j.
Not to mention the WOmen's
Christian Temperance Union and
the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals.
The American System.-Believe
It or Not e. laa-.
Following is the rule of the
Democratic Party in South Caro-
lima for Negroes desiring to vote:
Every Negro applying for
membership in Democratic club,
or offering to, vote in a primary,
must produce a written statement
Of 10 reputable white men, who
shall swear that they know Of
their own knowledge that the ap.
plicant or voter voted. for Gen
Hampton in 1876 and has voted
the Democratic ticket continuous,
ly."-The World Almanac, p. IL
Wilhelm III, ex+kaiseP of Ger.
many, postponed his 18th BIRTH.
day celebration four days in def.
erence to the memory of his cOu.
sin, the late George v Of Eng.
land.
| Proving. Of course that the
! Kaisa ih tOO kindly soul TO let
the bodies of several million sol
diers killed In the World War
break up a beautiful friendship.
- 5r. ,>-
Writes the editor Of The Tran
sient organ Of the Travellers Aid
Society: "What stand could OF
should be taken in the matter OF
performance so that people would
not suffer too unduly; certainly
gave the local group deep con.
Germ" .
I A little suffering, it appears, il
OK, but all things must be done
in moderation.
MUNITIONS BLAST KILLS ID
headline. ,.-:.
Jumping the gun?
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM 7
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-21

absorption to the
3 III. ~ News today. :, Form.
,.5d.n, Blue Trail on r, fSrnis
Walton spent The the
y. S't Z in TWilH'ton visiting
m. Of FrOid was ;a.4a 10
\ W. P;ll On b business the latter
last week. a.. :.
:. 90 we're visitors in flen'y'
b s't Friday n..-,..
S slas q visitor to the c0un-
9 Wednesday
,.,borr. Medicine Lake
I .F8AUVAo! -. ~ Abo cOilns
M " he first Of the week
=, urs Archie Mann re-
S ,..,a "a a several month So
(, HOS los Angeles, Wednesday
=, skordahl Of Re ed
n 5a5ness visitor in I'M Plenty asy
he latter part Of last week
walden Of Reserve is a pat
!. g he Memorial hospital ,. en-
= Sunday ;un for medical atten-
!. Joe Hartvick. Of Outlook o. oS'.
~ II been a patient at the
NJ Il vas 1rI able to leave for her
Monday.
~ poUescti, one the pro-
~ q the Elgin Cafe, who
se1 a patient at the hospital
discharged Tuesday.
! william Hess of Antelope
IL. been receiving medical
r NJ. at the hospital, was able
nrn to her home Tuesday.
!, Congregational Ladies Aid
me quest Of Mesdames Roy
Melton at the home Of the
II last Thursday afternoon.
me-, Mann Of Reserve was
nTed from the Sheridan
oral hospital where he has
receiving medical treatment,
day.
n. Cleveland, representing
Montana Dakota Power COM
vas in the city from VIII
}, Tuesday in the course o.
2utes,
agoOd deed today-pay you'
ciptiOn TO the Producers
lfgast Stadstadt Of Ray.
who has been . patient a
odal hospital for the pas
e d weeks, was able to ieav,
A'r home Sunday.
!. Miller Jensen Of Archer
brought into the Memoria
ta Ill with pneumonia las
aayr in spite Of the blizzard.
4. Vernon Hoven, wife of tn,
y Attorney, underwent al
operation at the Menoria
. "a recently. She is recover
satisfactorily.
Vest advertising medium il
a'sSpaper-no other medium
N such high returns. Tn.
experienced advertisers us,
H. EnSSal "a with a paid sub.
t francis, postmaster Of Med
,, .ste'. who has been receiv
s,SIa'nent at the Memoria
I.,,. was able to return /,
'D' ana duties Thursday.
I v Lo3d Fred wendt, anc
4 ~ left Sunday for, Mi
; ~ Saefe they went to at
!, ' "a Of Westland d
%a representatives.
n. q !, Court " and Mrs. c. +
h In Sla Ar. and Mrs. l. G
!. E Tcfs e. dinner guests at tn
1ei'a :, The he group SPENT spent + i,
q Tie theatre.
SSsssl ; u p is leaving tOds
a CO % attend a conve NTH
Rntssti;.lnental Oil Comnar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Another has e 1o36 arrangement of the ubiquitous anchor motif
 The pocket handkerchief has be. come one of the most important of the accessories that complete the feminine ensemble. Grandmother's saying about woman being as danity as her kerchief still is true.
 You may be interested to know that 1t generally takes from two to three months to complete the work on an elaborately embroidered handkerchief. Before this work even begins, many companies have flax from Russia to Ireland, where 1t is woven into linen. From Ireland 1t goes to China, where 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

If the child is particularly allergic to ivy or has dose beyond home help, I'd use that neighbours tele- phone, or put Johnny in the car and let the nearest doctor have Q look-see.
 sunburn Takes Lotion, Soda
 Next, there is bad sunburn. The best way is to prevent 1t by easing the children into the sun until they get e thick enough tan to bear his beating. But if Johnny does burn, being of the blond type that refuses hardening sometimes, rub him before going out with a good lotion made for the purpose.
 If you have forgotten to take the preventive along, and he comes in looking like Q boiled lobster, put on 6 soothing cream, or regular cold cream and talcum. If he has blistered, apply baking soda, about e teaspoonful to the pint, and don't bandage. If 1t is a serious burn that won't yield to you. then again I'd walk across the fields to Farmer Greens phone.
 Malbe you are in terror because Betty might get one of her bad nose -bleeds. Well, if Betty has been subject to them, you have already learned home measures. Besides, if the cause is serious, some condition that needs professional correction (which doesn't happen very often), 1t is by far the best thing to have 1t looked after before you leave. But most nose-bleeds are easily controlled. Squeeze the nostrils gently together and put ice or very cold cloths to the back of her neck. Don't lay her down. Have her sit lip. If she has fallen and hurt her head, and the bleeding don't stop, another trip to Farmer Greens, l fear.
 OverevertlOn Is Dangerous
 If either Johnny or Betty comes in on frying day after toostrenu- ous play in the sun, and looks white, clammy and weak to the fainting point, instant rest is indi- cated. Sun does strange things. Usually the treatment for these col- lapseS is to put heat at the feet and sides, and cold cloths on the head. However, if the effect is the op- posite, and the child is feverish, red and dry, a tepid sponge may help. And cool drinks. If the spell lasts long enough to worry you, then get the other child to go and please ask Mrs. Green to ask Dr. Jones to take the shortcut by the pond.
 Wash out all cuts well. And then use your accustomed antiseptic Peroxide or iodine or whatever your own doctor has recommended for your emergency kit. Don't tie too tightly. All minor cuts need air so bandage loosely. Don't leave any dirt in a cut. Very deep cuts will, of course, need more attention.
 Your book on first aid will tell you about sprains, near-drownings, poisons, bites and so on. think 1t money well-spent. Besides the moral" support will help you to sleep better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Smart, fresh. daintyi That's how Peggy's clothes lookl Stiffening a rain-soaked straw hat with beaten egg-white is only one of her secrets for good grooming at little cost.
 Her navy organdy frock she keeps crisp with gelatin--a teaspoon to a quart of water.
 Her flannel skirt stays snowy with a few drops of household ann rnonia in the rinse.
 Shapely as new are her often- washed pastel sweatersl She bastes them-still damp--to correct size on Turkish towel
 Occasional wiping with a glycer- in-soaked cloth keeps her patent leather accessories glossy and un- cracked.
 She learned these simple econo- mics from our household hints booklet. You, too. can profit by its valuable tips on clothing care, stain removal. kitchen and house-clean. ing short cuts. first aid, getting rid of flies. ants. other household pests.
 Send I0c for your copy of 2ee HOUSEHOLD HINTS to the Water bury Democrat Home Service, 6So Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure Co write plainly your NAME. Aur DRESS, and the NAME og bookIeh'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Nerves and Vitamln B

NefVeD Nnu VbtBHhH D
 From things I have read i1 your column and elsewhere I get the impression that insufficient vitamin B has something to do with nervous troubles. As I am 6 sufferer from weak nerves I'd like to learn more about this (Mrs. O. V. O.
 Answer-You may find helpful in. formation and advice in the booklet Building Vitality" which tells about the role of the vitami1S. The booklet Chronic Nervous Imposi' ton" may help to disabuSe your mind of your obsession. For either booklet send ten cents coin and Q three stamped envelope bear- ing your address.
 Afraid of Cancer
 Large elevated black mole near end of spine. If accidentally pressed on or struck 1t becomes very pain. full and swells--asI I am 34 am afraid of censer (Mrs. M. W. Answer-You should be. But pro- crastination is foolish. Go to your physician at once and make ar. engagements to have the lesion re. moved.
 TetanuS
 Son ran lead pencil through his check. Was given an injection Of serum to prevent lockjaw. A year later he had blood poisoning from an injured foot and again received tho serum to prevent lockjaw. This time they told him he would never need 1t again (Mrs. L. VI
 Answer-He probably miSunders stood. The anti-tetanus serum mus be given whenever there is the chance of such infection. Hts pro- tective or preventive effect lasts only few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

leftover duck day after next, and she would sec to 1t that the second dish was equal to the first.
 Into all sorts of old cook books she delved for information-Old English books; Scotch and French books which knew how to do de- licious things with the game served in the old days to aristocratic huntsmen. Several choice recipes were found for her purpose, but two in particular proved so tempt ing as leftover connections that they deserve the honor of modern printing:
 No. 1 is: Melt one tablespoonful butter in a saucepan and stir in one teaspoon of flour. Add gradual ly on cup gravy left from the roast duck, stirring all the time. Now add six olives, cut into small pieces, a speck of cayenne, two tablespoons currant jelly, small glass of cook. ing claret, and slices of cold cooked duck. Cook until thoroughly heated and serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Your .Baby's Health
Probe Ear Warily For Foreign Body
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine

kVA VI VI V @ EhbuVSsSNVhp aAu Vs
 Hygela, the Health Magazine Two serious dangers affecting the ears require particular care and at- tention of parents. One concerns the introduction of foreign bodies into the ears. The other results from immersion of the head in wa ter.
 A foreign substance in the car canal seldom will cause much dis comfort, unless 1t is is @ live insect. Cases are on record in which bugs of various kinds have gotten into ears and remained for many years. They die and are surrounded by hardened wax.
 There are cases in which people have been deaf in one ear for many years, as a result of such blocking of the eardrum. Then, when the wax and the foreign body are washed out, the hearing returns.
 Persons without experience should not try to remove foreign bodies from the outer ear, if the sub- stances cannot be washed out by use of Q syringe. Several interest," ing technics have been developed for this purpose. One includes use of Q probe with some adhesive ma terial at the end, to which the foreign body sticks. Then, when the probe is removed, the foreign sub stance comes with 1t.
 
 The aftermath of many a sum- mer vacation is an earache. When the head is thrust under water, es- pecially during a dive, water gets into the middle ears through the nose. Even a rubber cap over the head and rubber shoppers in the ears will not keep water from getting into the ears by way of the nose.
 If child, on coming out of the water, blows its nose and holds both nostrils shut at the same time, some of the water is bound to be forced into the ears.
 Since water in bathing pools and near the shore frequently is germ ANACAAp vhAS 6GAhAo AAC OuAIACu HItO the ear and set up an infection.
 Most foolish is the person who goes in swimming when he has an infection, with material discharg- ing from the eardrum. He stands the risk of aggravating his infection by getting dangerous material into the ear from both sides.
 People with severe colds or with sore throats should never go in swimming because their noses, throats, and sinues are full or in- fectious germs at such times. They not only spread the germs to other people. but may force the germs into their own ears and thereby cause secondary infection of the car.
 Children should not be permitted to swim more than IS or 20 minutes at time. If they seem to have trouble with their cars, they should never be permitted to dive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

"Yes, we'd like to take that cot tage, but there isn't any doctor near. I wouldn't have the slightest idea what to do if the children got hurt" Thus Speaketh Mrs. Brown, who have small children to think about.
 While 1t is true that there should be a doctor within telephone reach, she might arm herself with @ few first-aid rules, in case anything does go wrong. recommended to every mother who plans to go off into the wilds, buying a small hand book on emergency treatment for the commoner mishaps, as we'll as having Q "talk.fest" with her doc- tor before she goes.
 One of the things most dreaded is poison-ivy. So 1t seems sensible to be prepared, for this as well as other things, by including in the emergency-kit Q dependable" lotion At any rate, the first thing to Dc done when you discover the tell tale signs is to scrub the affected skin with good strong soap. After ward either bathe the region with alcohol or make @ paste of baking soda and water, and spread it on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

counters you'll find everything worked out according to a fine stan- dard of good taste. Don't get more than three matching items to wear with one outfit. In other words, if you have picked a red hat, scarf and gloves, don't add Q red bag, red pin and red shoes.
 For a cool effect, try Q touch or two of vivid green. For sheer love- liness, look at some of the new soft blue belts, pins, bracelets and handkerchief scarfs.
 Speaking of scarfs, it's new to tie two rather large sports handker- chiefs together and wear them with sweaters or sports hlouses. Knot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
-~@B BKAUTXs-l'''''' '''''' GIoriWng
 Yourself
 Rv Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 The woman who has worn her hair one certain way since she can remember, has been buying the same shade of rouge and lipStick for years and years and, as far as beauty is concerned, has been get- ting deeper and deeper into 6 rut should take Q tip from screen stars and photographers models. Famous beauties change their cultures, makeup and type of clothes free quently and, by 50 doing, keep their public from getting tired of their faces.
 How about your own public? It may be infinitesinal as compared with dreta Garbo's or one of the famous cigarette advertising girls, but, since 1t is made up of your family, co-workers and best friends, 1t is just as important to you as Garbos is to her.
 Did 1t ever occur to you that your good natured husband might be weary of that bun on the back of your neck? Of course he doesn't even know, he's tired of 1t. But brush your hair upward one day soon, eliminate the bun, arrange 6 flat chignon high on the crown of your head and see how he reacts. Or let your hairdresser cut 1t and shape 1t to show the good lines you have been hiding with layers of hair.
 If you have had extremely short locks since the beginning of the do- I-dare- to- o-cut-iny-ha era, let it grow a little longer. Try rather low, soft curls for daytime and curled about the neck effects for evening.
 Girls who have stuck to one shade and one brand of rouge since they were sixteen ought really to look at some of the new types. The rich, purplish tones that fiattered the skin of the coed often make the complexion of the mature wo- men look old and gray. One who has ignored copperish lipstick and suntan powder will do well to try them this summer. The chances are ten to one that friends who haven't given your face a second though in ten years will start saying how nice you look. You will, too. because you'll feel like 2 new per- son.
 Never underestimate the psychol- ogical importance of change in beauty routines. Just the minute you feel well groomed and have that well-I-stand out from the- crowd today attitude, you radiate more charm and beauty. The wo- man with a new hat always looks prettier than she actually is. You, with a different hairdress, new shade of nail polish, rouge and llp- stick, will look younger and prettier, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
BABIES ARE BIGGER, BRIGHT FIR, BETTER, HEALTHIER STRONGER AND HAP
 PIER NOW

I, or Doc Brady, being of sound
 mind, or as nearly 50 as ever, and still alive except in places where my head has been forfeited to chewing gum or parboiled milk, do hereby revoke certain of my former teach- ings and ideas concerning the care and feeding of infants, especially the standards laid down in the first edition of tho Brady Baby Book" If you have Q copy of the old booklet, send it in, together with q three- cent-stamped envelope bearing your address, and you will receive in ex- change for 1t a copy of THE BRADY BETTER BABY BOOK" |" which is bigger, better and brighter (CrcSsed in lemon yellow--paper, not kid and brings the baby business Up to date. If you have no copy of the old booklet and still want to save a dime, watch this column, for the complete text of THE BRADY BETTER BABY BOOK will be printed in c series of articles ap- bearing here in seni-weekly install rnentS.
 Tn days of old when Holt held his sway a baby "thrived" if he man. aged 10 double his birth weight in tho first. i've months and treble 1t in the first year. Today we expect the baby to double his birth weight in the first three months and treble 1t in the first eight months and nearly or quite quadrupie 1t in the first year.
 Yet weight alone is not a fair cri- terion of Q babyis nutrition, health or happiness. An infant may attain correct weight for age and length or even be quite fat yet have scurvy or rickets or other manifestation of malnutrition.
 Every mother should nurse her baby at the breast for from seven to ten months unless she is seriously i'll or again with child. Even if the mother is able to give but one feed- ing a day at the breast, she should continue nursing the baby as long as possible to supplement artificial feeding. A breast fed baby is likely to be healthier, better developed. less susceptible to illness and hap pier than an artiflcially fed baby PROVIDED the mother herself is in a state of optimal nutrition.
 Tn order to be in such state, and most capable of nursing successfully the mothers nutrition must have been better tha average for months before the baby was born. We con- sidered that in the series of talks given here recently and digested in Little Lessons series. No. {, 'Prepar- ing for Maternity" The most com- mon faults fin the expectant mothers and the nursing mothers nutrition are insufficient daily in- take of vitamin B and in- sufficient daily intake of vitanin D.
 NO matter how poor or how scanty the breast milk may seem the baby should Dc nursed at the breast regularly. one or more times daily, even though it be necessary to hoodwink the baby by giving bottle feeding at the same time, as wilI be explained later. Regular is the natural stlmulant to the function of the breast. and #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

them neatly and slip over your head, then fasten a novelty clip or pin across the knot at the front. Jeweled bug clips are fetching for Scarfs of this type.
 RaHfia Is Good For Country
 The woman who spends the sum- mer in the country will like new raffla accessories to wear with cas- ual clothes. one nice set, illustrat- ed here today, includes a backless hat, pull-on gloves and a unique- shaped purse. Rain won't hurt them.
 On sports accessories, the nauti- cal motif is prevalent. A white flannel scarf Is embroidered with Q small sailboat on Q few blue waves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Ub To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Asst. Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, (OluYnhia IIniversItv Nevv Xnrk
SIMPLE TO SEW

EVt Hihuy yCbEb tASoSs EEOtGSSOE UA
 Household Arts, Teachers College,
 Columbia University, New York.
 Here's flattering model for youthful figures that has Q slender izing effect for the heavier type.
 It is simple enough for town wear yet charming enough for your most important luncheons or afternoons at bridge.
 The cool cape-like sleeves that cut in one with the shoulders, are easily handled even by an amateur sewer. The gored skirt, besides giv- ing you elegant height, assures snugness through the hips. Two ample plaits at the front, give width for easy stride.
 A pastel tub silk or crush resist ant linen, sheer cotton print or shantung are perfect mediums.
 Style No. 2742 is designed for sig es 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, A and 46-inches bust Size 36 requires 3 1-2 yards of 39-inch material.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c), (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADJ DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 Our Fashion Book is just cram med full of simple charming frocks that you can make easily, inexpen- sively and quickly. You'll enjoy the latest news of the stars from Holly wood. Book costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Todayl BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
 Address order to the WATER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, l60 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

is cut and stamped with designs created by American artists. The squares are distributed among ex- perienced workers throughout China, and months later, the fin- islled handkerchiefs are collected, laundered and shipped to the Unit cd States.
 Why Handkerchief Are Squares
 It was Louis the Fourteenth who decreed that handkerchiefs must be square, regardless of size or r1la- terial. Up to his time, they had been all sizes and shapes, rarely square, however. At the moment you are likely to hear about kohl- kerchiefs, but don't let 1t worry you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20
Pleasing
 The Man
By CHLOE JAMESON

T'here was . man who so loved roast Long Island duckling that he demanded 1t on every special oc- casion, laughing of the lament of his wife as to expenditure.
 Duck was duck, he reasoned; . dish for kings and gourmets. What matter if there remained little choice meat for 6 second serving? Warmed. duck was q sacrilege, ct any rate, and he'd no appetite for t.
 Good wives, however, are not so easily talked down on points of economy, and this wife was no exx- caption. If there must be duck, there would be reprisals in the form of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-20

Just as culotte is . new name for your old friend, the divided skirt, 50 kohlkerchief is Q modern i1loilicker for the handkerchief.
 The eleven-inch handkerchief or kohlkerchief, handsomely eEnbroids cred, is the size for dress-up occas" ions. One lovely model Is lavishly embroidered with pearls - dimif1u. tive but genuine. This is the kind of accessory one would hand down to granddaughters.
 For general use, twelve and thir. teen inch handkerchiefs are popus lar. A new fifteen-inch size for more formal occasions Is rapidly gaining approval.