davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10

new Natl. Labor Relations Board
got down to business before the
year was over, with lawyers null
ling over every comma and per-
iod of its decisions. Knowing that
anything it may say will be used
against it before the Supreme
Court, it is starting the New Year
by pressing for a speedy and final
constitutional decision to relieve
the supreme.
For 1886 our favOrite Wash
ingtOn astrOlOger predicts re-
newed efforts by labor to or
ganize the unOrganized and
build up its own strength, both
economic and political, without
too much relience upon boards
courts and politicians; closer
unity between farmers and
workers and the little fellow to
combat the increasingly out
spoken reaction that comes from
Wall Street and verges on Fas-
clsm; an aggressive fight for
real and effective social insur-
ance, immediate relief for the
jObless and farmers, and short
er wOrk-hOurs with higher pay;
and the rallying of such world
resistance to militarism and i'm
perialism as will give the war
mOngers pause. If these pre-
dictiOns come true, 1886 will be
a good year; if they don't it's
going to be just bad for us all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
KILLED
IContinued e.

NUillueo from Dag.
responsibility for tia $50 .O On'l
q our institutions !. ts5eServSE.
S S1yS concern Of any of fn 4. e5cG.
. leS Of government the tire
It alone can save them or u
tructiOn is far mora Eli Tom a..
long .ti t3,. run, to Obliterate y. IN u
sT7Tuent manner Of IAN ne CO...
tlole union Of indestructt;bIIl0d estru.
Than the frank recoSn rtGle state9
lang language. even Of a co IlSG Ia
That the power -
1 spend included the powe ak ~
LeVe a nationwide ma Le5 to N
by conditional gifts Of '~nSaustnsa
He added frankly t than @f033 s
t9red construction Of the the cos.. to''
ton is not to justified h. C 1odS.
70 extreme examples of IecSS9rot
congressional spendinort FecEes
might occur if courts conla |Aia
prevent. Courts are not thu 0s
agency Of government Tho. Tue only
be assumed to have cs s,,ac mus
govern" capacity q
Agrees 1t Is Regimentatio
industry, in challenpinn
AAA, laid great stress 9 nUs tie
contention that farmers v vpUn Tie
willingly cooperating wifi e not
government and were beinc q 9s
Today, the majority Of n. l.,
court agreed. '''e NA
"The regulation Is NOT -
voluntary" said the court a 5Sa
farmer, of course, NAV refu,o' 9
comply but the price Of sncS .
fusal is the loss Of benaf;tS - e
amount offered is intended Inc
sufficient to exert pressure % y
him to agree to the proposed =. "a
ulation. O''u reg
"The power to confer or MA
hold unlimited benefits Is wig y.
power to coerce or destrov ~ Se
results may well be financisI -, I've
The coercive purpose and MN I-la
Of the statute is not obscuraaSi' I ~
by the fact that it has not ~
perfectly successful" va
Dwelling for a moment IN A.
opinion of Hamilton and oSas
figures of history on the va To,SI
welfare clause of the consf Hf1iIa
Roberts said they would not L. ~.
held anything to be in the oa ro's
al welfare of the country fE.,
destroys the rights and povs,S ~,
mentS of the states"
lnvades States Rights
The act (the AAA) invade,
the rights of the states" Robert
said. 'O''N
The decision Of the court toucb.
es the lives Of every man woman
who wrests a living from the al
and consumers who have seo0
food prices shoot upward uSSa,
the new deal farm program \
hits the wheat farmer, the eoT
grower, the millman, the raise,
Of peanuts, the cotton plantatin
owner and others who have coon.
Grated with the government uDdsl
AAA.
More than one billion dollars !,
processing taxes have been al.
lected in the 80 months Of AAAI
operation and the government hsI
pledged OF paid to farmers a d.
tai of 81, 500, 100000. More than
$500, 100000 is pledged to farmer
who agreed to co-oopeoroaote On
various reduction schemes and
this must be paid. The new deal
must find the money from othg
sources.
In addition the government
probably will lose $2O0,OOO,OOO IN
processing levies which have been
tied up in court ligitation.
The packers and millers who
had the tax compounded by court
order, while they collected it from
the consumers, on the the meal
and flour or other products sold
will get this.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10

Entered e. SOceA1 Class Matter, October
1e, 1913, at the Post Office at Plentywood.
Montana, Under the Act e March 3, 1ssT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

Published Friday It GaGA week ct PsntY-
weed. Mo0ta4a, BY Tie Peoples Publishing
Company, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-24
Snapshots at Random! 7

Tuesday night brings Lillian He'll.
mans widely discussed days to
Come" to the Vanderbilt and the
towns finest assemble, but the new
Hellman offering is a bitter disap.
pointment to the talented girl
authors many friends Connie
Broun excites attention with a
brand new boyish couture The
Russian songlark, Tamara, makes
her debut at the Versailles, reveal
ing herself as a glamorous per-
sonality who has come along a
great way since those early days
when she thrummed a guitar and
crooned soft lullabies in obscure
Russian dives =. A serious girl
then and I recall her plaintive re-
mark Chow could anyone forget
IT'D ZACH, these Broadway
men! You ask them a simple queS-
tion-what is life?-and they can't
answer you'll"
Saturday night at the crowded
Kit Kat Club Young Jack
Webb and Joyce Duskin in a
cooling mood Webb hints that
he and the stately Paradise fea-
ture beauty will elOpe sometime
in February. AT another table,
the talented SOngbird of Leon
and Eddie's. Pretty Vivian Ray,
now being tested for the cinemaS
:. On E. 55th, Tuesday after
noon, two midinetteS, each carry
ing one of those new transparent
hat-boxes, feeding lump sugar
to a dappled horse hitched to a
grocery wagon. {. Grocery wag-
OnS in busy ManhattanD -.
At Fifth Ave-, across the street
from the Library, Santa Claus
chatting with a Salvation Army
singing girl. "A picket on E.
47th, near 3rd, does sLarp mill
tary right-abOut-face, clicking his
heels, as he PAGES the shop front
line of about 20 feet, his "reIief"
lOlling nearby, hard at work over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-24

Of the action at the knees. The
1.-THE swing of the shoulders is
lost and the weight settles down
Stodgily on the hips. It is quite
a contrast to the graceful stride
in which the weight is balanced
beautifully, the swing is from the
hips-rhymithical and easy-and
the toes point straight ahead.
In her book, Janet Lane lets
you in on the secret of walking
beautifully. The way you use your
hip joints, she says, determines
the smoothness and grace Of your
movements; so the hips come first
in her interesting discussion of the
mechanics of getting around" In
walking beautifully, the thighs
lead the body, the legs are close
together, and the movement Is a
graceful swing from the hips.
The strong, flexible muscles
that lend beauty to movement
also control the lines of the figure
and protect you against the set
tied appearance of middle age.
The woman who acquires a beau
tiful carriage, holds her weight at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-24
TAX CASE JAILS
EX-0FFICIAL

NEW YORK, Dec. "a U.N.SJ.
Arrested aboard the liner Europa
as he was returning to America
after spending two and a half
years in Germany, William H. Ma.
lone, former head of the Illinois
Tax Commission, was held here
today on Federal income tax
charges.
Treasury agents who took Ma
lone into custody at Quarantine
said the Government contended
that he should have paid 100000
in taxes on an income of 100000
in 1929-30 instead of 1923.
Declaring he was confident he
would be cleared of the charges,
Malone was taken to the Federal
House of Detention and will be ar
raigned today before a United
States commissioner. He said he
hoped for release on bail so that
he could leave Immediately with
his wife for Chicago to spend
Christmas.
Malone said his stay in Germany
was for the purpose of pressing a
100000 claim against Paul and
Martin Polka, who formerly oper-
ated a theater chain in Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-24
ENJOYS
SPEED HOME

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. "a
U.N.SO.-Christmas Eve brought
a new crisis to Europe today, but
in the new world goodwill reigned
as delegates of q American re-
publics left the inter-American
conference for the maintenance
of peace, 50 treaties, resolutions,
and other agreements to keep war
out of the Western Hemisphere
having been concluded.
A difficult task lies before the
departing delegates, however, to
secure ratification of the two
backbone peace agreements, one
providing consultation and COOP
Grafton of the 81 countries if war
threatens, and the other coordi-
mating and strengthening existing
peace pacts.
The three weeks conference
was dramatically crowned when
Foreign Minister Juan Stefanich
of Paraguay dashed to Buenos
Aires by air, and he and Foreign
Minister Enrique Finot of Bolivia
promised the conference they
would settle the Chaco dispute by
peaceful means.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-24
VOICE OF BROADWAY
a crossword puzzle in morning

CEOSS-W0Eu puzzle III y mOEHAuk
tab.
Friday night at Club Yumuri, the
reserved Mr.. Noel Coward clicks
the maracaS in Grenet'S band while
Ray Bolger and Gwen Rickard
rhumba to the tune of 20 Nam
Tnez!". Monday night at Dawes
Blue Room, Jack Pearl enters,
ruSheS up to Dave and chirpS:
Just been to the flea circus on
14th Street. It's wonderful. It's
got wonderful star. They call it
Gypsy Rose Flea! |" Earlier that
night at the Stork, we pick up
casually one of the table cards,
only to find staring at us, carica-
ture grotesque of our own features
E. Indicating that Irving Hoffman
had sat at this very table. Hoff-
mans chief phobia is drawing
.caricatures of this reporters face
-. He does it in the abSent-minded
manner-aS most of US Draw fig
ures or make certain markings on
pads in telephone booths while
phoning.
At the out-of-town newspaper
stand in Times Square a short,
soft-spoken man asks for a Chi
'cago paper. Eddie Collins, base
ball star of other years. Two
rival playwrights standing in the
lobby of the Booth .Theater on the
opening night of Kaufman-Hart's
"You Can't Take 1t With You"
=. Grumbles one: What have
they got we haven't?" To which
the other retorts: Room remit"
;. AT the New Yorker, Thursday
night, scale-punishers Tess (Aunt
Jemima) Gardelle and Tiny Kay
toss a few tons around in their
version of "Truckin"-and the
floor quivers. Irving Caesar tells
tall tale to Kitty Carlisle as they
sit at the Rainbow room and the
Carlisle gal murmurs, you won
derful, wonderful man.. Ethel
Norman appears to be surveying
with something akin to envy the
well-groomed appearance of Ger
trude Lawrence, unaware that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-24

Try En1S LeSL.
can appear at any time. To stay
indefinitely young, keep your
weight at normal and your curves
where they belong. Your normal
weight at 30 is your healthiest
and most flattering weight, and
you should not get heavier as you
grow older. When fat settles and
thickens the hips and waistline,
years are added to the appear
ance.
Three other places which pad
your age are not to be overlooked
the chinline, the nape Of the
neck and the soft, underpart Of
the upper arms. Variation from
the normal lines of the figure,
whether extreme thinness, over
weight, or overweight in spots, de-
tracts from youthfulneSS.
An erect posture adds youth to
your figure. If you stand as tall
as possible, you cannot have a
double chin or a thick waistline.
A bad posture can ruin even a
good figure. Here is the test OF
good posture!
Stand facing a wall, toes and
chest touching, with hands placed
between the thighs and the wall.
If the tip of your nose touches
the wall, it isn't because your nose
is too long but because your head
is poked forward. And the tummy
should not even come close to
touching!
Now, try the back-wall test:
Standing, back to wall, heels,
hips, shoulders and head all in
straight line. Flatten the small
of the back against the wall, leav-
ing just enough space for the in.
sertion of the flattened hand.
This means pulling up and, in
with the tummy muscles. Now
walk away from the wall and see
for yourself what a nice posture
you have.
A youthful walk is something
time cannot steal from you, so it
pays to keep your body supple and
spring in your step. The walk
of age is stiff-jointed and jumpy,
with the toes TUNED out and most
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-24
WITNESS TELLS
0FVA|N EFFORT
|NPLANEFIRE

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. "a QNSO.
Company and Department of
Commerce officials crawled over
the charred wreckage of a Braniff
Air Lines 10-passenger Lockheed
Electra plane today, seeking to
learn the cause of the crash which
took the lives of six men, all Off
Gals or employees Of the line.
The huge twin-motored ship, up
for a routine test after a motor
replacement, crashed into a corn
field on the shore of Bacnman's
Lake from an altitude of 200 feet,
shortly after taking off from Love
Field, half a mile away, late yes
terday.
Witnesses heard the motors
sputter, saw the air liner falter in
its climb, and then plummet to
the earth.
Blast Stops Rescue
An explosion, showering the oil
soaked wreckage with flames,
drove rescuerS away from the hulk.
Joe Mason, a cement worker en-
ployed on a building project, but
so yards away from the scene of
the crash, told company officials
pitiful tale today.
He said:
II saw the plane Swerve, strike
the ground with its ring wing,
and then heel over.
HEARD MAN SCREAM
81 ran to the ship, already in
flames, and heard a man shout
ing for help. He screamed:
My God, mister, please get
me out. I'm burning to DEATH
II reached into the cabin and
grabbed his belt and tugged but
he was caught. From the back
of the cabin / could hear the
grOanS of another man.
"A gas tank exploded and
flames Showered over me, scar
ing my face and hands. 1 gave
the man a last pull but it wasn't
any use and / guess he lost con-
seriousness. He gaSped two or
three times and then Slumped
over.
Pilot MOtiOnless
Before the flames drove me
away 1 saw the pilot sitting
erect and mOtionless at the con-
trolls. He and three of the
others must have been killed in
Stantly, because 1 heard only
the two voices"
The pilot was Don Walbridge,
SO, Braniff operations manager.
His passengers were Sterling
Perry, 38, superintendent of main
tenance and a former associate of
the late Wiley Post; w. T. Cham.
berS, IS, crew chief, and mechan-
les Pascal Florence, 30; Hubert
Baane, %. and Fred Sleeper, %.
Engine Is Blamed
Mason and other witnesses said
the ship tilted" just before the
crash. C. E. Hartman, manager Of
the Dallas Aviation School, which
is located directly across the 300
yard-wide reservoir, said he be-
lieved engine failure caused the
crash.
Braniff officials said a new en-.
CINE had just been installed and
the plane had been taken up for
a routine test in compliance with
Department of Commerce regula-
tons before being placed in serv.
ice on a regular transport run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-24

Copyright, 1896, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-24
By LOUIS SOBOL

Friday night and thrills with her
Russian and Spanish melodies.
Thursday afternoon, listening with
others at the dinky music shop at
AID Street, Irving Berlin. at Gal.
lagher's, William Gaxton, Made.
line Cameron and Mrs. Thomas
Meighan sharing a beefsteak. ..
Tuesday night at AID and Madi-
son, oblivious to the giggleS Of
the small crowd watching, an
elderly well-dreSsed woman, slight.
ly tipsy-flirting with every good.
looking boy who passes. Snap.
shots. Album of Manhattan!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-24
Shun DOWdiness
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Women used to be old at 28,
but now they are young at 40 be-
cause they guard against the
dowdy figure and settled posture
that once composed the picture Of
middle age.
Your silhouette reveals your
age, and the middle-age spread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-24

Lawrence has been studying her
with practically the same express
sion. The nimble-witted Henry
Youngman at the Yacht Club
Monday night repels heavy bonn
bardment of heckling fired by Joe
Benjamin and Barbara Snyder
from one table, Producer Vnton
Freddy from another, while
Metros Casting director, Bill
Grady, listens with visible amuse-
ment. On Fifth Ave-, Monday
afternoon. Glamorous S n d r a
Rambeau. Tomorrow I leave
for Germany" she confides.
I'm getting so I can't stay away
from Europe more than month
or two at the most. People are
so understanding in Europe"
The enlarged facsimile of the
Stock Exchange quotations for
the fatal Friday, October 20,
1929, hangs at the Gay Nineties
You will find brokers study
ing this almost every night
and then rushing madly to the
bar AT the StOrk Wednesday
night, Sherman BilIingsley con-
feSSes he has just signed a long
lease for the premises next door,
which will be added to the StOrk
Club, but will be reserved only
for favOrite clients Gloria
Swanson, clinging to the arm Of
Paul SOskind, creates something
of a furry as she enters Ell
Morocco Tuesday night.
Friday afternoon at the Hotel
Edison, Columnist Marcus Crit
fin introduces Dean Detton, who
Spilled Man Mountain Dean last
week, to Nathan Kramer. This
is Nathan Kramer" says Griffin,
"go on, Dean-break his arm for
him.. .Detton bushes, and muir.
murs Shyly: Maybe Mr.. Kramer
wouldn't like it, Shirley Lloyd,
leaving the Onyx Club Tuesday
night, whispers: Il love it in there.
It's so quiet you can hear a pin
drop-a bowling pin"
The exotic Luba Malina replaces
the ailing Rachel Carlay at zelli's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-24
Christmas Telephone
Record Is Expected

NEW YORK, Dec. "a G.N.SO
Holiday greetings by long distance
telephone are expected to reach
an all-time record on Christmas
Eve and Christmas Day, the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
Company said today. More than
1900 circuitS-50 terminating in
New York-and 1900 operators on
duty in New York will handle the
traffic at the rush period on
Christmas Eve when the company
expects business to be so per cent
above normal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-24
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

TODAY
1890 P.M.--Luncheon, board of
directors, Washington Transports
ton Club, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Committee m in G,
Young Peoples League, United
Synagogue of America, Willard
Hotel.
TOMORROW
S P.M.-Tea Dance, Beta Mu
Sorority, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-24
Anti-Horror League

AMSTERDAM Q.N.SO "A world
league against the bombardment
of civil population during warfare
has been founded here under the
name of "HumanitaS." Nationwide
branches are to be built up in
Great Britain, France, Belgium.
Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Yugo-
slavia, Bulgaria, Greece and Tur-
key.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-24
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAN.

Send a self a d d r s s e d,
stamped envelope for Gen
eraI Exercises to Keep You
Trim, Slim and Fit as a Fid-
de-" Address your request,
Miss Ida Jean Kahn, in care
of The Washington Times.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

action against atheism and commun.
ism during the school year.
The convention win be under the
auspices Of the Georgetown Sodality
Of Our Lady. which is 106 years old
this year. with Rev. Vincent 8. Nc
Donough, s. j., student counselor. in
charge Of arrangements. Rev. Fran
els P. lie Buffe. 8. j., associate editor
of America and sodality organizer for
the East, is coming from New York
to direct the convention proceedings.
Following An invocation by Rev.
John E. Grattan, 8. j., dean Of George
town College, at the morning session,
the convention will devote its atten-
ton to cooperation in the world
Evening star., 1936-12-04

wide fight Of Catholic youth against
atheistic communism. DR.. Edmund
A. Walsh. 8. j.. vice president Of
Georgetown and regent Of the School
of Foreign Service, will sound the key
note. Francis e. Hickey. Washington
member Of the Advisory Board Of
Sodalities, viii preside ut the discus.
sion.
John G. Donnelly, prefect Of the
resident students" branch of the
Georgetown Sodality, will welcome the
school delegates at the opening ses-
sion. The committee in charge con.
sists Of Donnelly, Samuel E. Agnew,
prefect Of the nonresident students
branch Of the sodality; Michael j. Con.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Lovejoy, second vice president, and
Mrs. H. d. Butler, treasurer. Miss Vera
Barnes and w. w. Barnes were re-
elected delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
The organization protested any in
crease in street car and bus fare In
the District. The secretary was in
structed to write to the Capital Tran,
sit Co, the Public Utilities Commis-
sion and the federation. informing
them Of the action taken.
Opposition to the issuance Of . per-
NIT to the Adolf Goebel Co., Inc, to
rebuild an abettoir In Benning was
expressed by the association.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

molly. John g. dartner. J. Spalding
Schroeder, George ]. Fleury. jr., Dario
@. Barozzi, Peter J. Brennan, IT,,
John G. G. Byrne, Walter B. Con-
molly. Joseph M. Dawson. William K.
English. William Gwynn, Martin 8.
Quigley and Noell r. Ryan, jr.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
S0DAllTlES TO MAP
FIGHT ON ATHEISM
u Colleges and High Schools to
Be Represented at Convention
Tomorrow,

Delegates from about IS Catholic
colleges and high schools in the Dis
trict will attend the first Sodality
Union Convention OF the season to-
morrow at Georgetown University for
the purpose of mapping a course Of
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Russian Builds Road Plane.

Gribovsky. noted Russian construc-
tor, Is at the Molotov plant supervis-
ing . land and air motor car which
is being built to ny as well as run on
the roads, and which will be used as
two-seater nlonoplane to instruct be-
QinnerS.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS
CITIZENS PICK OFFICERS
d. II. Cole Elected President-In.
crease in Street Car and Bus
Fare Opposed.

d. H. Cole was elected president of
the Washington Highlands Citizens
Association at meeting last night. He
succeeds w. Earl Nair, who was elected
secretary.
Other officers elected include H. A.
Yeager, first vice president; Mrs. w. B.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Filipino Group to Meet.

The third annual dance Of the Ris-
ing Boholanos, Inc, an organization
Of local residents who are citizens Of
the Province Of Bohol, Philippine
Islands. will be held tomorrow night
at the All States Hotel, Nineteenth
and Z streets. Proceeds will 60
toward welfare work among needy
and deserving Filipinos.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
ADMIR-. REEVES H0NORED

Il Guest Of Honor at Stag Dinner
Of Officers.
A stag dinner was given last eve
ming at the Army-Navy Club to Rear
Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves. who
has just retired.
Members Of Admiral Reeves ssans
when he was commander Of the battle
force and also commander IN chief
Of the United States fieet rendered
him the dinner.
Participating were Rear Admiral
Evening star., 1936-12-04

Adolphus Andrews, chief Of the Bu-
reau of Navigation, and other high
ranking officers here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-02-21
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

Lund. mail carrier, to Big Delta on Feb. 16, overlook ' coyotes running along the Panama river ice, going in the same direction as the plane. Pollack flew low and spurred the coyotes to their utmost speed before he zoomed ahead. Lund, a veteran dog racer. looked on the animals with envy. He declared that he would have the Ice Carnival dog derby "in the bag" if he could get a team of coyotes in harness