davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Hemmed, AII-Linen
Kitchen Towels
6 for 81
We Haze Never Before Sold Them
for Less Than So Dozen

HUUe 4VeUtT DeyOTt DOtU FtC"
for Less Than So Dozen
The kind of all-linen dish towels that dry
dishes well, because they absorb the moisture
.. that wear and wear, no matter how much
they are used -. and that would regularly be
much more. Large, 17x34-inch size-all
neatly hemmed
Linen, Huck-a-Back Towels. -. $4.75 dozen
Fine Turkish Bath Towels; 24x46
LINENS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Sterling SiIverHoIIowWare
SIND An"ive,'sry s Price S KS

Compotes, sugars -and-creams, bonbon dishes,
high and low candlesticks, steak sets, salts
and-peppers, 2-light candelabras, baskets.
vases, bowls, and mayonnaise sets-desirable
pieces, in good medium weight, and attrac-
tive new designs.
Plated Silverware, in a choice of six pieces,
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$3.25
Silver Plated Serving Trays. ys.......... .S2e.so
SIIvERwARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
Urenl1liltu On Tl1e Utrge

EN HE United States famous renblcr. There has
Il been time in it's history when was not ready
to announce that it trembling the verge"
Washington despaired of it, Lincoln dcspalrcd of It.
Many prcscnday prophets that passed the
peak in 1929 and is now definitely on the way down.
Yet within the past few months have enjoyed some in
tecstng experiences have attended the annual sales
venons of number of major industries. Their business,
when visited the terrible But what took place at the
convcntions
In one of then an electrical industry, the head of the
search department revealed plans for household utility
which promises to Danish dsagreeabe feature of house
work 1t is certain to have tremendous SALE
In furniture company, the planning department" dis
played whole new line of improved floor coverings,
In third, optical concern, the scientists told us of
work going which may give all of us better eyesght
Everywhere found mems backs turned present dis
couragemcn and minds busy with better goods better meth
DDS better ideas, better living.
I spoke to the head of company about it. lie said
had recently been holding meeting of their English rep
resentavcs He told them casually that the company had
hired an engineer and assigned him the task of making world
survey of their sources of raw materials for the next te
years
One of the Englsrnen exclaimed: "Confound you Yam
KEGS What English company would ever think OF hiring
to look ahead twenty-five years?
Coming the end of all these meetings, concluded that
it waste of time to about the future OF American
business.
We have an asset fundamental than gold supply,
materials, electric power, climate That asset
is restless dissatisfaction with the past spirit OF contnu
improvement.
AS long we inspired by that spirit believe that our
future is We shall not go down to destruction
No matter how often may tremble on the verge.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
Economic League Vote

Results of a referendum vote on several public
questions by members of the national council OF the
National Economic League a non-partisan body com
posed of leaders in various walks of life, have just
been announced There 16O7 votes cast, the per-
centage in favor of the various proposals being as
follows:
For cancelling German reparations and inter
national war debts, only IA per cent voted "yes'
For reducing then 81 per cent For further postpon-
ing payment, Al per cent.
For reducing existing tariff schedules, Is per
cent. For raising them, per cent For keeping them
as they are, 22 per cent.
For the adoption of a more positive policy by
Federal Reserve and central banks for preventing
excessive initiation and defaton, 81 per cent. For
their utilizing the power of gold and credit to lessen
the fluctuaton Of production and unemployment, "a
per cent.
For the establishment of National Economic
Advisory Council 80 per cent. But the vote for es
tabshing such council under government auspices
was only 25 per cent.
For amending the antitrust laws so to per-
nit business concerns to enter into contracts for the
purpose Of equalzing production and consumption,
but under certain governmental restrictions IS per
cent voted Eyes.
While the vote on the above proposals was not
numerically large, it is believd that it represents
important cross-secton of public opinion If So it
shows an overwhelming majority against cancella-
ton Of reparatons and debts; 3 to vote in
favor of lowered tariff schedules an almost unani-
nous vote for q firner banking policy with respect
to speculation and than to vote in favor Of
lberazing the antitrust laws.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
TTT1fTTTTTT TTT mT1F Fsg1TTT 1E
llAkls I l I+ -a4 lIIaD|
That Trip To Washington

We have heard considerable criticism the past
few days about the plan of the Chamber of Commerce
to send delegation to Washington to try to the
army camp.
Most of the critics take the stand that such a
haunt will prove worthless that if Arizonas repre-
sentatives in Congress do nothing that it all the
efforts put forth the past year Or so to keep the camp
here have proven frultless, then save the
camp NATURALLY it will be nice joy ride for the
two fellows who are going to Washington, said one
But-are all those critics right?
The delegation may get results and it may not
The thousand or so hardearned dollars that such
attempt will entail will be small compared to what
Nogaes will lose in revenue if the camp is Abandoned
The international is of the opinion that it is
not waste ct money nor waste OF time to make
every effort possible to keep the camp
The delegation of two picked out to confer with
the powers that-be in Washington are we are inform
ed, good Republicans If so, they ought get some
where with their political compadres who are at the
helm in the nations capitol-those gents who are
giving us such wonderful prosperity these days.
The International sincerely hopes the local
delegation will bring home the Bacon even
though success might muddy up the political
waters down here.
Surely it's time for the Republican kings in
Washington to do something for Nogales The high
tariff put business on the skids here and if those Re
publican chieftains allow the camp to be moved away
and force business to become worse than ever it will
be death blow for Republicanism in this community
The international is dyed-in-the-wool Demo
cratic paper, always has been and always will be- but
even so we like the tWo-party form of government
and It wouldn't be any fun at all to have things too
lopslded in political canpa gns down in dear old No
gales.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
A Guarded Proposal

Lorenzo Dow, an American evangelist who went
TO Ireland in 1929 to endeavor to convert the Cath
0lics Of that country to Professionalism was bold
spirit in many respects, but it appears that he was
extremely cautious in matters in which women were
concerned.
His tentative proposal Of marriage, written to
young woman OF his acquaintance is masterpiece
Of conservatism He wrote as follows
IF am preserved, about year and half from
now am in hopes of seeing this northern country
again; and if during that time you live and remain
single, and find that you like better than you
do me- and would be willing to give me up three years
out Of every four for travel in foreign lands (for if
you should stand in the way would pray God to re-
move you, which believe He would answer) and if
find no one like better than do you perhaps
something further may be said upon the subject"
1t is safe to say that the young lady could hardly
have gotten 9 breach of promise verdict on the
strength Of letter like that.
European sentiment for canceling war debts owed
to Uncle Sam seems to be unanimous
To reduce the surplus it might also be we'll to
plOy under every third radio crooner.
Japan seems to be convinced that diplomatic
notes are only scraps of paper.
Another paradox is that liquor straight makes
2 fellow walk crooked.
Many poor prrne wastes his time trying to
knock off political plum.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
for the
Av Nancu Hart
maI sSl.a rIE
A Potato Substitute

A Potato Substitute
Many persons like plain chestruts
served as a dinner vegetable They
may take the place of potatoes or he
served instead Of second vegetable.
The large Italian chestnutS look bet
ter, perhaps. but the others answer the
purpose. They should first be shelled
by cutting them with cross and
putting them with little cooking
oil iii a skillet and heating. After they
are shelled. boil until tender. Mash
and serve with butter and salt.
Croquettes
Chestnuts make very good sub
stitute for meat in the main course of
the meal. Here is a rule for making
croqucttes that will serve as such a
dish or that may be used as an entrce.
Shell about four dozen fair sized
chestnuts as described above and boil
about half hour Put through the
meat grinder or a vegetable press, and
add two tablespoons of butter or sweet
cooking oil and pepper to season. Add
a cup of cream or rich milk and three
beaten eggs and mix we'll. Now cook
in a double boiler for ten minutes,
stirring to keep from Jumping. This
should be a thick paste. If not thin
enough add more cream. Allow it to
COOL form into croquetteS, dip in egg
and cracker crumbs and fry in deep
fat.
Mullins
Boil one quart of chestnuts until
tender, remove the kernels and press
through a coander. Add to this one
teaspoon of salt, the yolks of two
eggs whipped into half cup of milk.
Next stir in half a cup of flour con-
tanning one teaspoon of baking pow
der. Fold in the beaten whites of the
eggs and bake in pans.
Good Nut Cakes
One-third cup butter, one cup fine
granulated sugar, one and three
quarters cups sifted flour, two and
ore-ffalf teaspoons baking powder,
one-half cup milk, one-half teaspoon
vanilla. three egg whites, one-half cup
chopped nuts
Cream the butter and sugar. Sift
the dry ingredients together: add part
of the Creamed butter and sugar; add
the milk and the remainder of the dry
ingredients; beat thoroughly; add the
flavoring and beat; add part of the
chopped nuts, cut and fold in the
whites of the egg5 beaten stiff. Turn
into tin and add the remainder of the
chopped nuts. Bake in moderate oven
thirty-6Ve or forty minutes.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
About Money

Some facts about money may be of interest, al
though that commodity itself is rather scarce so far
as most of us are concerned. Our word "dollar, by
the way is from the German term ''thaler', a piece
of money first coined in Bohemia about the year 1913
The United States silver dollar was first mnted
in 1894 Its intrinsic value is less than half its face
value it contains only 4125 grains of silver The
igin of the dollar mark (O is not known with GER
tainty.
The MOTTO ''In God We Trust" first appeared on
bronze 2cent piece in 1864 and since 1865 has been
used on gold and silver coins the eagle appeared on
the first coins ssued and on most coins since
Coinage of silver dollars has practically ceased in
cent years.
1t may not be generally known that halfdollars,
quarters and dimes legal tender only for debts
not exceeding ten dollars while nckles and cents are
legal tender only up to twenty-five cents Any old
kind of money would be accepted legal tender in
any amount just now, we imagine-especally ON sub
scrption accounts.
Anyway that contract bridge tournament prov
ed that good showmanship and press agentry can
keep anything on the front page.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27


DEN BERNIE f"The Old Ma
X estro') has laid down his baton
- long enough to write one OF the
cleverest little songs I have heard
in long time. I have always been
Ben Bernie fan, as who isn't. and
am usually around the loudspeaker
when he's on the air. One evening,
heard him announce, in that bland
manner of his. that he had new
song and that propositions from
Eastern publishers to publish 1t
wouldn't be urwelcome. Then he
played and sang Gin what he de-
sc-l5ed as mis- Slightly cracked
baritone - Who's Your Little Who
,is. 1t immediately caught my
fancy, because It vas tuneful, and
Drought a Love-. slightly humorous
.xist 70 the usual love theme.
The publishers must have been
listening too. For the song has since
been climbing the ladder Of 2opu-
.Arity III 90 uncertain manner.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
THE FACTORIES
By Maygarct IViddemcr

I have shut my little sister in from life
and light
(For a rose, for a ribbon, for a
wreath across my hair),
I have made her restless feet still
until the night,
Locked from sweets OF summer and
from wild spring air;
I who ranged the meadowlands, free
from sun to sun,
Free to sing and pull the buds and
watch the far wings fly.
7 have bound my sister till her playing
time was done
Oh, my little sister, was it II Was
it +?
I have robbed my sister of her day
of maidenhood
(For a robe, for a feather, for q
trinkct's restless spark
Shut from Love till dusk shall falls
how shall she know good, !
How shall she 60 scatheless through
the Sin-lit dark?
+ who could be innocent, who could
be gay, =,
I who could have love and mirth
before the light went by,
I have put my sister in her mating"
time away
Sister. my young sister, was it II
Was it II
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
le26oa VosOz ssitt0e COfo-3iA?
1yhss vcur lit Ito ~ho-zis your turtle dove?-

REPRODUCED By permission Of the copyright owmers.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
G.. !.b1{ 5{{E1tS!!!R ]! !t!:!' {fSR ~! (,
%A1 JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD
JUST BETWEEN US BOYS

frequently asked, which is the dangerous for man.
smoking chewing tobacco Because do one or
the other if both! Especially this rural fethat
sort living comprises of human liberty If not luxury
hardly concede danger in either phase of obacco-sng
provided always that moderation strictly Observed the limit
of the safety-zone is TEMPERANCE and that applies food
and drink and work and play well.
At the time of my graduation had learned to be end for
smoking ambitious succeed observed very keeny that
pockets carrying the smokers fragrant mixtures offended some
of fine patrons almost the point of disgust This wouldn't
banhed the old pipe and betoo myself to the seductive
"pug."
But OH the filth of that! The abomination that with
the cuspdor Smoking threatened to ruin business chew
ing menaced with divorce court resolved to qu-had
to do it, And did it. Here's how:
bought gun plenty chewed wad of gum till the sugar
was extracted from it hen added to the asteess small
bit of tobacco making very smooth Chew 1t had the educ-
tive flavor of the plug without the eternal splitting and bad
breath One bolu would satisfy continuously for half day.
my tobacco redced to the vanishing point became free
And there's method by which the excessive eheer make
himself decent in very satisfactory wonder how many
of my masculine readers will try it and be convinced? It's SO
easy shake off very filthy habit if you just toand
the wife wants you to do,
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

permission OF the copyright oWneTS'
got a great kick out Of introduc-
ing it on my Cremo programs, not
only because of my admiration for
Ben Bernie, but also because ITS
smart lyrics, and swinging, dance
able refrain make an excellent
change of pace for program, and
brighten up the life of singer as
well as those of his listeners.
The song has already become
something of hit in the midwest
where 1.-The Old Maestro" is an un-
questioned favorite. and the East IS
picking it up with enthusiasm.
Here's a solid pat on the back.
then, "Old Maestro" your Who
Your Little Who-zis" hands
down IS Bing Crosbys Song of the
Week"
ReV:eWed DY
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

view Of COmpanys box the
where the brOadcaStS
controlled action of the
Taylor
critic and composer G. the NBC field
md Resides, production for the
the especially constructed sound
BOOTH is Taylor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
DISCOUNT PLAN FADEs oUT


marketing practices which many eomped-
following secretly time The standard on
Company Of Indiana Chicago offices last month
gasoline would be allowed to All pur-
100 gallons monthly a. com
panyowned and stations.
onecent discount allowed third-grade gasoline
The followed similar action
part operating the
ritory that the discount
purchase whereas the STANDARD
group the end OF the month
aggregatng 100 gallons
discount plan aroused national inter
the states in which the
standard Of Indiana is the price somehg e.
Unquesonaby volume Of gasoline business was
sewed up by unexpected
September suddenly that
although
st recognized All other
major companies followed suit
Michigan 25gallon discount plan
but later abandoned
Of the rate structure
including predictions
general be forthcoming soon that one
the contract
There cancellation Of all discount by
the majors in an effort the status
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
OIL INDUSTRY
DEFINITELY ON
UPWARD ROAD

Facts CLEANED from the status
Of the oil industry show a hound
upward trend. Dividends paid BY
the Standard oil group for the
first three quarters Of the year,
as estimated by Carl H. Pforz-
heimer & Co, viii aggregate
$136.s7s.s95.
In addition to encouraging re-
ports Of the future emanating
from the conservative shrines Of
the Standard heads. all Of the
larger independents report fav-
orable progress. Favorable earn
ings ae being made By the O.
hiO. Atlantic, Shell. Barnsdall.
Phillips. Associated. Underwater.
Amerada .Mid-Contlnent. skeIly.
Rio Grande and others.
The proration in California,
Oklahoma and Texas has held
down production in keeping with
domestic consumption. The tax
on oil Importation has partially
curtailed influx Of foreign pro-
ducts. Market prices have been
elevated to a profit basis. on.
both crude and refined products.
The oil industry, the greatest in
The world, is the first to shake
off the coils Of depression and
move forward, in spite Of the
reluctance Of other industries to
Keep pace.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

In the federal court action Of
the sunlburst OIL and Refining
Company against the Northern
Natural Gas Development com
pany and the Montana Cities
Gas Company, in which the plain
tiff sought damages Of s44,s10
for an alleged breach OF con-
tract on natural gas consump-
ton in the Kevin-Sunburst field,
Judge Charles N. Pray has ruled
in favor Of the defendants inso-
far az the Interpretation Of the
contract is concerned, but II any
sum is properly found due
plaintiff the decree In that res
pect viii be in favor Of plain
tiff
The case was instituted Ia
the federal court here more than
two years ago and involved much
litigation. The plaintiff. accor-
ding to Judge Prays decision, al
legged that the defendant was
bound to receive at least so
percent OF the requirements OF
gas for the markets, which It
failed to do. The defendant de-
MED any breach Of contract and
held that under the true mean
ing Of the contract the plain
tiff could not furnish so per-
cent OF the deliveries OF gas.
1T seems to the court that
the defendants may have receive
ed from the Sunburst company
more gas than they have paid
for, and consequently plaintiff
would be entitled TO recover If
damages sustained thereby are
capable Of ascertainment from the
evidence submitted, reads the
court decision. Plaintiff has left
more work for the court in the
analysis OF the voluminous ac-
counts introduced in evidence.
More assistance will be needed on
this feature Of the case.
Under this view and by reas-
On Of the complex state Of the
record in the respect above not
ID 1t would seem to the court !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

with the resultant expectation
that one of the greatest drill
ing campaigns in Montana oil
history viii ensue.
Glamor Of the field is con-
siderably enhanced by the fact
that operators have as yet
confined their efforts to ex-
ploration Of sands above the
Madison lime, paying no atten-
ton to what are regarded as
the normal producing hori-
IONS in this region, the Ellis
Madison contact and the
breaks in the lime, where con
siderable oil may be expected
when proper structural con
ditions are found.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24


''high" across the iault nom
where the present well Is now
drilling. found good nhowinEs Of
free OIL with scant pressure. In
dicating the sand haa been sealed
Off from further accumulation
BY the faulting. study Of this
condition LED 70 decision 20 To-
cate the present ven down
ssructure from the nigh" and
across the fault
The enterprise Is financed BY a
Spokane group.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

that the services Of 3 special
master, who is an expert accoun-
tant would be necessary to sub
init findings as to the dam
ages; that is to say. to determine
what sum. if any. is due plain
tiff under the evidence and the
terms OF the contract as con-
strued by the court.
con the Interpretation Of the
contract the decree will favor
the defendants. but If any sum
is properly found due plaintiff.
the decree in that respect viii
be for plaintiff, and the costs
win be divided equally between
the parties. plaintiff and de-
PENDANTS"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
REAMIMG 70
SET PIPE On
BERTHELOTE

Liquid Gold oil company's No.
4, Roberts on the Bertheiote
structure IN the sweetgrass Hills.
east Of the Kevin-sunburst field
in G NwN NEA 25-se-tE. is
today reported roaming to set
casing at $500.
Officials OF this company re-
Gently announced plans to test
the Madison lime in this well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24

IN TIVE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOB THE COUNTY OF
CASCADE.
JAMES J. MCCARTHY, Plaintiff,
w.
r. N. LETNEs. and MRS. H NJ
LETNES. Defendants
THE STATE OF MONTANA SaBda
Greetings 70 the Above Named Defend
ants. and to Zach Of Them:
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint in this action which
Is filed ia the office Of the Clerk Of
this Court, a copy 81 which Is here
with served upon one Of you IN each
County wherein any OF you reside
and to file your answer and serve
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after
the service Of this Summons ex-
elusive Of the day OF service, and IN
answer, Judgment viii be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint This ae-
ton is brought for the purpose Of
obtaining a Judgment against the de-
PENDANTS In the sum Of $4,000,
payment for goods, wares and meg-
chandise consisting Of; one National
-NHtA ANA.fAts1-AAN
OF &250O0 which was sold by the
plaintiff to the defendants on Noyem-
Der 10th, 1881, no part Of said sum
having been paid although many timeS
demanded which constitutes plain
tlffa first cause OF action, and for
the sum Of 5000, loaned By the
Plaintiff to the defendants on Novem
her 10th, 1891 at their special in-
stance and request no part OF which
has been paid TO the plaintiff by
the defendants although many times
demanded Wherefore plaintiff in his
said complaint demands Judgment
on his first cause OF action Of
s25O00 and on his second cause Of
action for 5000, making a total
Df $4,000. together with his costs and
incurred and interest
thereon at the rate Of eight per cent
per annum.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
'aid Court this 18th day Of August,
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk /
BY Il. J. SKINNER, Deputy Clerk
= H CORcoRAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
223 Ford Bldg Great Falls, Mont |
Date OF LIST publication Sept. "A,
w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-24
BLUE CREEK
TEST AGAIN
GOING DOWN

C0rbett Royalty Company
is reported to have resumed
drilling again in It's Wild
cat on the Blue Greek struc-
ture In Carbon county,
southern Montana.
A water sand picked up al
1850 has been cased off with
a string Of s5t -Inch pipe.
Location OF this test is Sec
ton 1-6s-2E. g