davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
REPLOCLE OUTSTANDING CANDDNI
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
The Candidate Of the PS
is Bert ReplOgIe Of Lew
town, Montana, for the ON
of Lieutenant GOVe1a

He is the only candidate si I.
ming for that office that 4
sides in the eastern par
Montana.
For the past % ysin .
has owned, and StlI "
ranch property in e' "
Fergus and Petroleum y
ties. Iii,
During the three Legs 81
sessions he served he W. =.
leader in all progressive n 4.
ures, and it was BE. Bsn h h
logic who three times e. 4
duced and enacted l Inv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
hearst Will Defend

NEW YORK" Hearst will de-
fend his $22O,OOO,OOO to the last
drop Of your blood" reads boy
colt the-Hearst press sticker in
circulation in New York.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
NELSON TOURS .
MIDDLE WEST >

NELSON TOURS
MIDDLE WEST
: CHICAGO-GeOrge A. Mel
son. Socialist candidate for
Vice President, will tour IIli-
nOis, Minnesota and Indiana
= during the month Of July
speaking to labor and farmer
groups as well as Socialist
party locals.
He will start in Minnesota
where he will speak in Aus
tin and Redwing, July 4 and 5.
July IL he will be in st. Paul
and Minneapolis. July IL he
will speak In MOntevidO and
; WiIlmar; July Is in ClOquet
and Duluth.
It is expected that $4,000
people will hear Nelson sepak
on July 26 where he will speak
at the Wisconsin state picnic
In Milwaukee. July q and
August 2 he will speak in
Galesburg, Rockford, York
vile, Trenton and LaSalle
counties in Illinois.
= = =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10

the Hydro Electric and Fuel Gas bills winch t Ss
into the State large sums of money WHICH ~
were not paid by the corporations. n.,s
During the past 10 years he has been plSTbs ss r
in connection with his ranch business anu conr
his fees have always been reasonable, and all DID
are supporters of him for this office. .-..n d
For the past two years he has been nc c r,ambr
Lewistown Townsend Club, and an actlVe Inv
WP.U. No. z, of Lewistown, Montana = any d
Compare his legislative record with tha az u pa
opponents and you will decide that ne 17 y hos hos never
to support for Lieutenant Governor ~ lS;+;ca gO
associated with the Penwe or other pUn, nor app
never been attorney for any corpoeeaeOL hit IS
or held any appointive political ot1ce, and
dependent and will continue to be indepenO'D
representative of the people. nr1
REPLOGLE FOR LIEUT.. GOVE'O0
By August Nelson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
Candidate For Governor
Democratic Ballot

nor.
l know Maury to be a man Of
his word and advise democrats in
Montana to vote for him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
ItsaGreat System
By JOHN PAINE

The lull in certain lines Of bust
ness is just due to election IN
certainty" Even the teargas man
ufacturers are feeling it.
Sheriffs and governors are re-
luctant to gas strikers until after
election day.
For the first time, seven huge
German yachts, luxuriOusly
equipped signed to enter the
America-Bermuda race.
Despite BUTTERFLIES stores and
frightening breadlines, Fascism
seems to be bringing prosperity
of a sOrt-tO the Third Reich.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10

Landon and Hearst are said to
be having heck Of a time to find
. difference Of opinion sufficiently
serious to stage a "break" that
will really sound plausible to the
voters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
EapIe Turned Buzzard

The "Black Eagle of Harlem"
who doublecrossed his buddies
there and in Ethiopia by selling
out to Italy, has becoem, by grace
of Mussolini. Col. Huberto Faunt-
leroyano Juliano*
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10
It Makes a Difference


Saws Dwight C. Morgan: I'm
1892 Congress, passed the PALMS.
aon bill which legalized the stay
In this country at Russians who
had supported the car. However,
the laws deny this hospitality to
ti-Fascists.
Speaking of ex-szarfsts, N. I.
is full Of fake counts and princes
that titIe-hOIders who are the
real Mccoy have organized a
NObleman's Club.
If you want a genuine WIS.,
count or a baron to indOrse a
cosmetic, a cigarette or a cheese
cake, be sure to ask for his card.
If he hasn't one, he is unfair
to organized nobility.
Eagle Turned Buzzard
The ''Black Eagle of Harlem"
who doublecrossed his buddies
there and in Ethiopia by selling
out to Italy, has becoem, by grace
of Mussolini. Col. Huberto Faunt-
leroyano Juliano%
Have YOU noticed how the
same bankers who considered
the serviceman mature enough
to defend their vaults and throw
back the Kaiser's military mach
inc In 1917 are afraid in 1886
that he will spend his bonus
money fOOlishly?
Pigeon sometimes offend he
dignity of Mayor Walmslev of
New Orleans, so he put WPA
workers on a bird-housing project
to lure them away from city hall
to LaFalette square.
Then somebody discovered a city
ordinance making it illegal ia
build pigeon houses in New
Orleans.
The mayors quick legal mind
did not fail him.
'OThese are birdhousOs," he said
"and If the pigeons move in, how
can we stop them?"
Grass VIII Grow
Another New Orleans story
tells how prophecy is BEING full
filled in the gulf metropolis.
Remember, Hoover said grass
would grow in the streets if
Roosevelt were elected.
Under ROOseveIt's PW A..
streets have been laid so far
out into the New Orleans "sub-
urbs." that there is no one to
use them.
So the farmers are planting
garden plots in the through
fares.
Tn some places. corn Is wsv-
ing waist-high in the lake
breeze.
A man named Christ POpotf wa
refused naturalization because h
didn't know enough to be cit
zen.
When he came back the secon
time he knew the Declaration (
independence bv heart and Il
speeches Of Jefferson and Lincoll
"I'm sorry" the Judge saii
"Now YOU know to much to be
citizen"
Back to the Hoover Paradise?
"YOu must take the heavy
hand of government off of bust.
ness TO the end that the ten OF
twelve millions Of unemployed
may again join the ranks
of workers employed in the fac.
tories, industries and farms" -
Ultimatium of the Al Smith
group TO the Democratic cOnven
ton.
Landon and Hearst are said
be having heck Of a time to fir
. difference Of opinion sufficient
serious to stage a "break" tn
will really sound plausible to Il
voters.
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10

Speaking Of ex-szarfsts, n. I.
is full Of fake counts and princes
that titIe-hOIders who are the
real Mccoy have organized
NobIeman's Club.
If you want a genuine WIS.,
count or a baron to indOrse a
cosmetic, a cigarette or cheese
cake, be sure to ask for his card.
If he hasn't one, he is unfair
to organized nobility.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10

Have you noticed how the
same bankers who considered
the serviceman mature enough
to defend their vaults and throw
back the Kaiser's military mach
inc In 1917 are afraid in 1886
that he will spend his bonus
money fOOlishly?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10

Saws Dwight G. Morgan: In
1892 Congress, passed the PALMS
aon bin which legalized the stay
in this country az Russians who
had supported the car. However,
the laws deny this hospitality to
anti-Fascists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10

Back to the Hoover Paradise?
"YOu must take the heavy
hand of government off of bust
ness TO the end that the ten or
twelve millions Of unemployed
may again join the ranks
of workers employed in the fac
tories, industries and farms."-
Ultimatium of the AL Smith
group to the Democratic cOnven-
ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-10

A man named Christ Popoff was
refused naturalization because he
didn't know enough to be citi-
zen.
When he came back the second
time he knew the Declaration of
independence bv heart and che
speeches Of Jefferson and Lincoln.
"T'm sorry" the Judge said.
'Now YOU know to much to be a
citizen"
The Washington times., 1936-07-18

PRINTED crepe in
green and white
makes an evenin G
gown for June Travis.
It has white fabric
covered buttons all
the way down the
front, and the same
f a br ic makes the
flowers. The square
neckline has a sailor
collar effect in the
back, and in her hair
she wears a cluster Of
white flowers.
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
PETTICoATs are

PETTICOATs are
back, and M arian
Marsh has one under
her new blue taffeta
dinner gown. The
undercuffs and the
neckline are finished
with the same pleated
white mousseline, and
the lines of the gown
are crisp and quaint.
A cluster of field
flowers in gay colors
finishes the neckline.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

that adds to their popularity.
This is the fact that they seem
to be ideal for mixed suits. They
can go anywhere in the costume
and seem to be perfectly at home.
The coat of a Glen plaid suit
looks 100 per cent like a separate
sports jacket that you just paid
lots Of money for, to wear with
your old slacks. Likewise, the
trousers look as much like good
looking slacks that you bought to
wear with odd jackets. So when
you split the suit you have just
as smart costumes as when you
wear it all together as a suit.
Smart Economy
So when you buy Glen plaid
suit, you get a good looking cos
tune for town or country, and by
adding slacks or jackets, or both
which is better yet, you get three
suits, really.
The best colors in Glen plaids
will be grays, this spring, though
there will be some shades of
blush gray, and some tans worn,
too. We've shown a suit of Glen
olaid on this page today, a new
spring suit of newest cut. It is in
gray and other colors are avail
able,
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Beatrice Fairfax Warns Girls Against Adherng Ghosty Love
Beauty
to Care
For Hair
BY DONNA GRACE

When you shampoo your hair,
or when you go to a shop to have
it done, it is generally an unsatis.
factory operation If the hair pins
are removed and the hair imme.
diately covered with the water
and shampoo.
The proper way to begin q
shampoo is to first prepare your
basin and shampoo. The towels,
tonic, brush and comb must be
on hand.
A rubber cape is the best pro.
tector, but for home shampooS
one can remove the outer clothing
and use a large turkish towel over
the shoulders.
After removing the pins, part
the hair with the comb, in Sec
tions, and brush each side thor.
oughly. A coarse comb is used for
very heavy hair. The next step
is to take a small pledget of cot
ton dipped in hair tonic and rub
the entire scalp with it, parting
the hair and using fresh pieces
Of the cotton and tonic for every
two or three sections.
This treatment serves to open
up the pores of the scalp so that
when the shampoo is applied, the
skin will be thoroughly cleansed.
This treatment is imperative, if
there is dandruff; it will loosen
it UP so that the shampoo and
brushing will remove it. The
shampoo may be substituted for
the tonic.
If the scalp is free from dan
druff you will find that when the
shampoo is applied to the dry
hair it will make a thick soap
lather and require less of the
shampoo.
Two shampoo applications will
be enough, but the rinsing must
be very thorough or the shampoo
will be a waste of time. Continue
to rinse the hair until it feels
smooth. Then cover the head
with a turkish towel and press it
firmly to absorb the moisture. Re.
move this towel and rub the scalp
and hair briskly with q smooth
towel that has no lint.
! will be glad to send you my
Treatment for Falling Hair and
Dandruff, if you will enclose q
stamped, self-addressed envelope
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
ePanelSOn
Evening Gowns

PARIS - Extreme styles are
noticeable in the new evening
gowns which are often inspired by
Grecian antique costumes. These
models show draperies that are
either close-fitting and tightly
wrapped around the figure, or else
disposed in very loose panels
which float at the back or are
rolled negligently around the arm
at the wearer's discretion. The
dress fabric is usually plain dull
albene crepe, with the flying pan
els in self-material unlined to
maintain the suppleneSs. Worth
features panels to be worn as a
train or as a scarf. Vionnet al
laws her loose panels to encircle
the wearer's bosom. Lelong lets
them fall from both arms down
to the floor in medieval style.
Batou hangs them from either
shoulder, and Jodelle loops them
on the skirt.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

sauce was made In the skillet by
adding three tablespoons Of flour
to the fat in the skillet, Drowned.
and then one cup Of water added.
When thickened, salt, two tea
spoons of vinegar, and three table.
spoons of raisins were added and
the whole thing poured over the
chops.
When baked in a hot oven (400
degrees) for rs minutes, they are
well seasoned and very tasty.
These could also be made on
top Of the stove in a heavy skillet
with a tightfitting lid or in a
Dutch oven, but would have been
more moist.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

1TaC means CnaC1 our O4Q 1T1enQ,
the Glenurquhart plaid, or for
short, the "Glen" plaid, will be
back again, bigger than ever.
bigger in popularity, not in the
size Of the plaid. This pattern
had a big run about five years
ago, and has never completely
dropped from view.
Returning Now
Ever since that time a few
smartly dressed men have worn
Glen plaids. Every indication
goes to show that this spring
they will really be popular. Re
ports from all over the world tell
of their growing favor. and in
this spring Of color they should
reach a climax Of popularity.
From Europe comes news that
they are seen, at the races, and
from our own West Coast we
hear that the best dressed men
of Hollywood wear them to Santa
Anita. You'll find. that Washing
ton men are already buying them,
or that they will soon.
For Mixed Suits
Besides the fact that Glen
plaids are neat but sporty look
ing, in excellent taste, but not
too quiet, there's a practical angle
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
New Fabrics
For Spring

PARIS.-The spring and sum-
mer tailleurs will be more fanci-
full than ever and rayon fabrics
will either be mixed with wool or
replace wool entirely. Thiebaut-
Brion has made a speciality Of
novel fabrics for this type of tail
leur. His collection includes sew
eral rayon crepeS with a woolen
appearance and some rayon
serges, either plain or chined.
Some of his woolen fabrics show
the same chine effect produced
with twisted rayon yards that
fleck the surface all over. There
are new messy rayon crepes with
q woo1ly texture, also a number
of pastel-colored fine woolens,
spotted with brown or black
rayon nuhs or tufts. Some Of
these fabrics have a tweed-Ike
appearance and are seen in very
delicate pastel tones, including
lovely sweet pea colors.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Bead Borders

Pointing away down South we
see the lighter shades in demand
for evening wear. A lovely dinner
dress is of gauzy silver and tur.
quoise blue lame. The deep v in
back, the neckline in front and
the cuffs Of the tight. long sleeves
are banded with turquoise bead
borders.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
New Evening
Gown -

White lilies, each outlined in
black, float with. green lily pads
on a rose background to form
the lovely fabric chosen for o
glaInorouS new evening gown.
The bodice is cleverly handled,
being finely shirred. halter-faShion,
to white chiffon, the ends Of which
fall gracefully from the shoulders
in a cape effect. The skirt fea.
lures a slight train.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Our Bachelor Girls Invite
Guests for Dinner
And Monopoly

jane and Mary, tOo girls Who only recently came to
Washington to Vork for Uncle Sam found difficulty in
are no1V IiUpg in apartment Cith very small
ktchennette. They haze this equipped electrically svith
appliances and gGdges for making their culinary erper
happy ones.
After planning their for the aVeek-end and buy
ing their groceries, Mary had suddenly remembered that
she invited obt tonight.
Jane welconted this opportunity to haze Ellen doOn
for dinner (Een and Mary not hGt you woud call
friends) To 90 on aOith the story:
By JEAN GREEN
Jane called last night about eight and asked to
down. Mary dinner and entertaining
state She had called Marie and be the fourth the
game called monopoly.
That by the way is replacing bridge in many households
It fun to play and certainly does pep up your mental
adding machine
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Health
Kill Intestinal
Parasites

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
Besides the pinworm, which we
discussed at length yesterday, the
commonest intestinal parasites in
man in the United States are the
roundworm and the tapeworm. In
the South the hookworm is still
prevalent, but nothing to what it
used to be.
To the many people who write
in asking for treatment, 1t should
be said first that the preparation
of the patient is just as important
as the drug used for killing the
worms.
In most cases this preparation
consists in a preliminary purge,
which is designed to expose the
worm and clear away food par
ticles and intestinal mucous so
that the drug can act directly
upon the parasite. No food should
be eaten while the drug Is acting.
Lastly, and perhaps most impor-
tant of all, another cathartic
should be given to wash the para
site out of the intestinal tract. I
say that this second purge is most
important of all, and that is true
for two reasons:
First, that all of the drugs used
for this purpose have more or
less toxicity, and if not carefully
given and thoroughly removed, are
liable to lead to poisoning. The
second reason is that many Of the
drugs used do not kill the parasite
entirely, but simply stun 1t. If
the parasite is not removed from
the intestinal tract it may REIN.
plant itself after this narcotic
stage is over.
In selecting a csthartic for use
in these cases it is probably wiser
to stick to epson salts. Salts are
better than anything at removing
the mucous from the bowel. Some
of the worm-killing remedies will
be absorbed If they are dissolved
in oil, such as castor oil. This Is
especially true Of thymol, which
is used for hookworm infeStation.
There are many drugs which
are used for the purpose Of killing
intestinal parasites. Selectively,
thymol is generally considered
best for l1ookworm; aSpidium, or
male fern, for tapeworm; santonin
! for roundworns and pinwornaS.
A drug which is lethal to all kinds
of worms is oil Of chenopodiun
oil of American wormSeed. It 1S
the only one which need not be
preceded by purgation.
Food taken at the same time
the oil of chenopodium is used,
however, greatly diminishes its
value. It may be given to children
| in the dosage of three drops, fol-
lowed by another dose Of the same
amount an hour later, and fol-
lowed an hour later by a vigorous
purge.
Persons should not, however,
use any Of the drugs unless they
have been fully instructed In
their use.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
J. S.: "WilI you please tell me
the cause of my daughters grind
ing her teeth in her sleep? I
read some time in the past that
it was caused by lack Of some
one food"
Answer: Grinding the teeth Is
a nervous habit which has moth
ing to do with lack of food or. in
fact, with food at all.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Suggestions for
The Home
Prevents Sticking

.. Prevents Sticking
If the fork on which marsh
mallows are to be toasted is but
tered or oiled before the marsh
mallow is put on it, it will pre-
vent it from sticking.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Costume JeWeIrv

The simplest frock will be
dressed up if you treat it to some
nice costume jewelry. Chunky
chains of gold metal are used to
give a new look to the neckline.
Renaissance buckles with match
ing jewelled neckbands would do
right by a plain but still good
block frock.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07


Cake Batter
Folding in last the stiff1y- y-beaten
egg white will increase the light
ness of the cake batter.
Bread Dough
Baking soda should not be
mixed with the sour milk because
in this way some of the gas that
should go in the leavened product
Is lost. The baking soda should
be treated as a dry ingredient and
Sifted with the flour.
Add Vinegar
Red vegetables will retain q
more vivid color If a little vinegar
is added to the water before cook
ing.
When Sweeping
Damp sawduSt will; keep down
dust while sweeping.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07


this bleak romance for the past
four years. She tells me that she
got a greater thrill in seeing John
Gilbert on the screen than in go
ing to dinner with any Of the
officers of the company in which
she is employed.
The second vice president, who
takes her to dinner occasionally,
Q widower, has intimated plainly
that his intentions are serious.
But she says the back of his neck
bulges over his collar and he has
a maddening habit of clearing his
throat. Besides, he's 81 years OF
age. How different from the
Divine John
She's Jealous
The 22-year-old girl, too, has
managed to make out somewhat
desolate love life by going to every
cinema picture in which Gilbert
appeared.
She suffered from downright
primitive jealousy when she saw
him making screen love to Greta
Garbo-but she saw the picture
eight times.
Diaphanous as these ghoStly love
affairs appear to be, they may
have their uses in the scheme Of
things. They may keep a girl
from making an absolutely foolish
marriage because she happens to
be lonely, or is the type who is
willing to try anything once, or
who marries on dare.
But while the going is good. I
would advise my 27-year-Cld cor
respondent not to dilly-dally too
long over the second vice preSl-
dent, or perhaps someone less
middle-aged who is as remote
from the late John Gilbert as
the poles.
I think what Mr.. Bernard
Shaw calls "The Life Force" will
sweep up the girl Of % and make
her forget the glamorouS Gilbert
when an attractive young man
comes along. But at 81, if a girl
accustomS herself to a ghostly
love life, the probabilities are
she may keep on with 1t.
Higher Standards
Men are now taking much
more interest in their appear.
ance than their fathers and
grandfathers did. Barber shops
have become masculine beauty
parlors. where steaming and
creaming, eyebrow plucking and
m anicuring are pursued
ardently.
Perhaps they're not geared as
high as in those feminine "hop-
pers," where the raw material
goes in one end and the perfect
product comes out the other.
But men are doing their best.
And who knows but what ma
ture will begin to create them
according to beauty specifica-
tions.
Recall the legend of the an
cient Greeks, where expectant
mothers gazed, Dire a m e d and
brooded over statues wrought by
Praxiteles and his school till
their sons and daughters in time
became the most beautiful ex-
amples of the human race?
Real life may not yet have
quite caught up with the screen
In the m after of masculine
pulchritude. But, as Whistler
once said, man has only to
create something, and presently
nature will initiate it to perfec-
ton.
Here's hoping for an increase
Of Apollos in the next generation,
but at the same time let me en-
treat my correspondents not 70
waste too much precious youth
dreaming over gallant ghosts.
copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Readers Waste Precious
Youth Dreaming Over
Pictures of Star
Ry BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of LoUe and Marriage
wonder how many breaking their hearts
the late John Gilbert Two of them have written to One
is 20 years old and the other is 27 years old
Neither the great lover in the h and
naturally spoke to him. Each had his photograph
bought over counternot signed And these chilly
nronertias huit an emotional life
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Black Lamb

The lamb leads in the fur pa
rade. Long. full .capeS of black
lamb are worn over black woolen
dresses. One such cape has a seal
loped hemline and is held at the
throat by an antique gold and
amethyst ornament.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
Glen P1aids Will Be
Ultra Smart for
Spring
Spring
By Wilma LAVILLE

Spring has always been coorfu season in the way
mems fashions than fall and winter The past few seasons
has especially gay and this year expect more
color pattern diversity than we've seen for many
years.