davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01
Cut Bank Excitement
Grows AS More Wells
Near Producing Zone


Interest Of operators in development Of the Cut
Bank field heightened this week when r. Tarramts
No. 1 Reickof struck oil and extended she field more
than mile west zap sdn another notch with pros
poet Of still further extensions to the proven area BY
wells now drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01
Rocky Ridge Dome
Test Finds Both
Oil & Gas Shows
West Side Syndicate Well Due To Reach
Contact I'm AZ Hours Eagle Pet
Test Near Sunburst

Eyes Of Kevin& unburst operators this week
focused upon two key wells Rocky Ridge Dome north
Of Kelvin, upon successful cOmplsti0n Of which hinges
further growth Of the boom the west side Of the field
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Few Records Preserved
for Future Historians

1t is pretty safe to predict that al
most all our books, and practically all
our bound files OF newspapers and
magazines, will have crumbled to dust
long before the lapse Of another thou
sand years, for wood pulp paper is
short-lived. Even by going to the trou-
bic Of interviewing all it's newGnaper
files with sheets of tissue paper the
New York Public library has no ex-
pectation that they will be handle
able for more than about a hundred
years.
Odd though 1t seems, 1t Is certain
that the student of a century or two
hence will be able to consult plenty
of legible newspapers dating up to
about 1850, for they are on rag pa
per. The papers, however, chron-
icling mans subsequent conquest of
time and space, the dawn of the eras
Of flight, wireless, electrifcation and
teleyision, will crumble like ashes at
his touch. Already the file of g
weekly London journal of only so
years ago, preserved in the British
Museum library, has met with that
fate.-London Spectator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
"Ghastly" Joke Enjoyed
by Renowned Scientist

Steinmetz was usually very chiv-
alrous and respectful toward women,
but there was one trick he delighted
In playing on them, wrote Jonathan
Norton Leonard in 'Loki, the Life Of
Steinmetz." He had part of his estab-
dshment lighted with the same mer-
curry vapor lamps which made things
hideous in the conservatory. Near a
doorway he placed full-length mir
ror.
When any girl came to the house
whom Steinmetz suspected Of being
proud Of her looks, he would care
fully maneuver her to the doorway
and turn on the mercury lamps. The
expression on the girls face never
failed to delight him. Reflected in the
mirror, she would see herself with
CHASTITY green skin and dark purple
llps-rather as if she'd been dead for
two weeks.
Steinmetz said this proved every
thing was relative.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Great Things Hoped of
Exploration in Mexico

Egyptology carries its devotees back
to profound antiquity In comparison
with which all the remains of Mexico
seem almost modern. But Egyptian
history is known and written, while
not only the history but also the
ethnology Of early Mexico remain mys-
teries. For example, the Quiche of
Guatemala and the Maya of Yucatan,
whose great temples and cities may
appear similar to the uninitiated,
We're In reality distinct peoples, and
they both had languages which seem
wholly unrelated to the language of
the Aztecs Of Mexico. It is not wide
or the mark to assert that "Mexicol-
ogy,' II such a word may be coined,
Is still In its infancy despite the re-
markable discoveries and erudite STU
dies of the savants.
The gold-greedy Spanish conquerors
were ever searching for El Dorado,
the city Of gold. There were plenty
OF Aztec legends of such city, but
the rapacious explorers seldom found
anything more golden than the mud
pueblos Of the Zuni and Hopi in the
desert north, or the crumbling and un-
golden ruins in the jungles Of the
south.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Chattanooga Printers Adopt
Unemployment Relief Plan

Chattanooga, Tenn. - The Typo
graphical Union of Chattanooga,
Tenn, adopted new plan for taking
care of its unemployed members, un-
der which the union buys time from
those regularly employed and gives
it to the jobless.
Once a week the chairman of each
union office informs the members the
number of days work the union must
purchase for the unemployed in that
office. The regularly employed men,
bers who wish to sell a days work
cast lots for the privilege. Those who
sell get day off with two-thirds pay,
while the unemployed work in their
place and receive full pay.
1t is explained that the plan en-
ables the unemployed to receive more
pay each week than if they drew
benefits direct from the union, and
makes the burden lighter on the reg
ularly employed members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
As 1t Might Be Today

Aaron steps before Pharaoh and be-
gins to wave his wand. Two minutes
more and Egypt will be covered with
frogs, locusts, service stations and
other plaques But before Aaron can
utter word, three members Of the
Magicians' union, local No. 146, step
forward.
Where's your card?" they ask.
81 haven't any," Aaron replies.
"He amt got cardp" they cry.
"Come on, lawyer, do your turn"
So the unions lawyer hands Aaron
copy of an injunction, and the
children of Israel are forced to go
back to their bricklaying until there
is a slump in the real estate business,
and the Egyptians are only too glad
to lay them off.-Kansas City Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Rotation of Work Recommended
For Los Angeles City Employees

Los Angeles, Calif-The city gov
ernment of Los Angeles has laid off
over 300 employees this year. Express
ing it's belief that the emergency
should be met by reduction in work
ing hours instead of lay-offs, the Los
Angeles local of the Technical Engi-
neers' and Draftsmen's Union urged
that the salary ordinance be amended
to permit the unemployment of all
dismissed city employees in their for
mer positions, on the basis of the
eight-hour day and five-day week.
If either a shortage of funds or
work should occur, the unions resolu.
ton said the working time should be
reduced to whatever extent necessary
to keep all the employees at work with
proportionate reduction in salary
but no reduction in the daily rate of
pay.
The resolution was approved by the
Los Angeles Central Labor Council
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Tapestries of Raphael

Among the priceless treasures of
the Vatican In Rome which no money
could buy, are the tapestries Of
Raphael now in the gallery Of the
Arazzo, which formerly were hung on
the walls Of the Sistine chapel. The
ten pieces made In Brussels by Peter
van Alst from Raphaels cartoons rep
resent scenes from the history of the
Apostles. In the sack OF Rome In
1927, they were part of the booty of
the soldiers of Charles V, and they
tried unsuccessfully to take the gold
from the tapestries by use of fire.
They were sold and dispersed and
then recovered, only to again be cap
tured by the French troops In 1898,
who disposed of them to a secondhand
dealer of Genoa. After all their ad-
ventures they now rest for the world
to admire.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Fuel Problem Met by
Hardy Swiss Woodsmen

The hardness Of the Swiss people
is traditional and this hardness Is due
to the terrific physical hardships under
which large portion Of the population
exists. The rugged slopes up and down
which they toll, the year-round snow
capped mountains and the lack of
many Of the conveniences to which
people of our country are accustomed
make Of the peasant folk of Switzer-
land people as rugged as the noun
tains among which they make their
living.
Fuel is one problem which takes the
natives back to elements. There is
no coal of any sort in Switzerland
and the cost Of bringing it in is prohib-
tive so far as the general run of the
population Is concerned. This puts
the question of warmth up to the
woodsmen, the hardest among hardy
race.
The snow and steep hillsides, prob
lens in many cases, come as q bless
ing to the woodsmen. He Is able to
fall his logs during the open season
and then when the SHOWS of winter
come he is able to slide his logs easily
along the upper levels and shoot them
with no effort down the steep hillsides
In the lower areas, where the streams
are not so turbulent, the logs are
made into rafts and fioated down
stream to the larger centers of pop
ulation. The roaring logs in the huge
hreplaces add greatly to the romance
OF life in this nation Of the mountains.
Washington Star Sunday Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
| YOUR HOME |
and YOU
BY BETSY CALLISTER
JUST BISCUITS

LIVERY one ought to know how to
- make some sort Of bread equiv
alent in case meal time comes and the
bread box is found empty, and much
time Is saved II you know the recipe
so well that you do not have to con-
suit recipe book. The quickest and
easiest bread substitute Is undoubtedly
the baking powder biscuit
Here is the basic recipe for biscuits
that you may remember:
cupfuls -four.
tablespoonfuls lard or other short
ening.
I cupful milk, or milk and water.
teaspoonfuls baking powder.
/ teaspoonful salt
Some cooks use slightly less milk
about seyen-eighths cupful and some
five level teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Sift -four, salt and baking pow
der together into q bowl. Add the
shortening, which may be half butter
and half lard, mix In with the tips Of
the fingers, add the milk, mix slightly
turn onto fioured board, pat dough
threequarters of an inch thick and
cut with biscuit cutter or top of q
small tumbler. Bake in a quick oven
about fifteen minutes. In place of
milk or milk and water you may use
plain water, sour milk of sour cream,
with which quarter teaspoonful of
soda has been mixed For richer bis
cults use up to three or three and a
half tablespoonfuls Of shortening.
A quick way of making biscuits is
to mix the usual sort of dough, add
ing enough extra milk, or milk and
water to make q thick batter that may
be dropped from a spoon. Drop in
tablespoonfuls in creased pan, leav-
Ing little space between.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
(WNU Servicsl
Classy
81 never saw better-managed
debut"
I'VE hired a motion picture director
to stage t."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
J0bless Citizens Organize
League to Help Themselves

The jobless workers of Tacoma,
Wash, organized the Unemployed
Citizens League of Tacoma. "The
main purpose of the league, officials
explained, "is to render to the unem-
ployed through themselves mutual aid
looking towards their own sustenance.
They propose to cooperate in secur-
ing fuel for their homes and to raise
through cooperative gardens foods
such as potatoes and vegetables,
which will help greatly in reducing
the cost of living, and indeed provide
means of living not otherwise at
tainable." The Tacoma school board
gave the league permission to hold
its meetings in public school build
ings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Words in Languages

Probably the languages considered
the most expressive are those that
contain the most words In actual use.
An article by DR.. Frank Vizetelly In
the World Almanac states that the
reputable English language contains
about 100000 words, nearly half Of
which are words Of scientific termi-
nology or obsolete and archaic words.
Unabridged English dictionaries con-
tain from 100000 to 100000 words.
The German word-book, according to
Doctor Vizetelly, contains about 30O,-
600 words and Grimms' German die
tionary 10000 words Llttre's French
dictionary, 100000 words; Petrocchi's
italian dictionary, 100000 words !;
Dahl's Russian dictionary, 100000
words; Carlos de Ochoa's Spanish
dictionary, 10000 words.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Five-Cent Meals Provided
For Jobless in Montreal

The Folks" Kitchen of Montreal,
Can, established by Harry Hershman
and operated by the Peoples Relief
Organization for the Unemployed, has
furnished over 10000 meals to the
hungry jobless during the last four
months. A minimum charge of five
cents is made for meals, in order that
those who dislike the thought of char
ity may feel that they are paying for
what they get. In addition, hundreds
who cannot even afford the five cents
are fed free. A number of Montreal
labor unions have endorsed the prof.
ect and generous contributions for ad-
ditional funds to save hundreds of the
iobless from starvation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Union Idle Relief in Wyoming

The Trades Assembly of Casper,
Wyoming, voted to continue for thirty
days their unemployment relief plan
of furnishing sleeping accommoda-
tions to the jobless. Since the as
sembly started this work last fall
more than 1,150 nights lodgings have
been given to the homeless. 1t is not
believed that the unemployment stu
alton will improve much this year
Consequently the cots will be stored
for use again in the fall. Very few
union men have applied for this help
over 90 per cent of the cots furnished
having been to unorganized workers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
S600,000 Relief Fund Urged
For District of Columbia

Washington. - Welfare organiza-
tions urged the appropriation commit
tee of the house of representatives for
prompt action and approval" of the
measure appropriating 100000 for
unemployment relief in the District
of Columbia
The Community Chest during the
early winter secured pledges for ST.
100000 for the care of the needy, but
the associated organizations declare
the heavy increase in unemployment
distress is far beyond the ability of
the charity groups to handle.
President Hoover gave his approval
to the request for the 100000 relief
measure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Six-Hour Day For Idle Relief

Urged By Cleveland Central Body
The Federation of Labor of Cleve-
land, Ohio, unanimously adopted a
recommendation that all local unions
give prompt consideration to the pro-
posal to inaugurate the universal
six-hour day in order to spread en-
ployment and reduce the present
strain on charity organizations and
governmental departments caused by
the necessity of furnishing the unem-
ployed and their dependents with
enough food and shelter to keep them
alive.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Americans ON English Turf

No American horse had ever raced
In England until Richard Ten Brock,
In 1856, took stable across. His
great mare Prioress, in field Of 81
starters, ran dead heat with Ell
Hakim and Queen Bess in the Cesare-
wich, course 2 miles furlongs and
% yards. In the run-off the American
horse won by length in minutes
Is seconds. From that time on Amer
ican turfmen began taking a promi-
nent part in British racing, among
the more prominent being James R.
Keene, Pierre Lorillard. August Bel
mont, Richard Croker and Clarence
Mackay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22

ent. Hundreds of men, who under
normal conditions have never appeal
ed to the village for work, are now
appling not only to the employment
office, but to individual members of
the council to give them at least two
weeks so that they will be able to get
by until things open up around the
mines or other summer employment
presents itself"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
UNION POLITICAL ACTION IN
UTAH

The Ogden, Utah, Trades and La
Dor Assembly instructed T. E. Myers,
secretary of the assembly, to urge
every local union in the state to CO.
operate in forming a non-partisan
political organization for the election
of men and women to office who are
favorable to the enactment and en-
forcement of legislation in the inter-
est of labor and the common people.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Union Jobless Relief in Tacoma

The Laborers' Union of Tacoma,
Wash, uses the newspapers to ask
those who have odd jobs around the
garden or home, foundations to be
dug and similar work, to call up the
union office, which will furnish the
men from the unions unemployed
members The men, the union says,
can be relied upon to do the work
effectively. The union has jurisdiction
over hod carriers and building and
common laborers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
TRAGEDY OF
UNEMPLOYMENT
Twenty-Five Million Jobless

At the opening OF the sixteenth an
nual conference of the International
Labor Organization of the League of
Nations at Geneva, Switzerland, the
statisticians of the organization esti-
mated that the world army of the
unemployed totals between 20,000,OOO
and 25,000,000, with from 100000
to 5O,O00,00O dependents. The confer
ence will discuss methods of reducing
the number of the jobless.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
"Frankenstein"

In Mrs. Shelley's book Frankensteip
was the name Of the young student In
chemistry and anatomy who created
the monster Frankenstein is now a
synonym for man whose own works
bring him to disaster or destruction.
And, as the monster Of the romance
bears no name, the name OF his Gre
ator has often been transferred to him,
so that "a FrarIenstein" has come
also to signify, in popular usage, a
being Of the most appalling ugliness
and brutality, having no trace Of the
moral sense whatever.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
r1other5C!o6o1kDooh
AFTERNOON TEAS

ITIE cool afternoons In late winter
Il and early spring offer splendid OPP
portunitles for afternoon teas and -
homes" Nothing could be more al
tractive than -four feet on fender"
with cup of tea TO drown all cares.
One of the nice things about an
afternoon tea, is that everything but
the tea may be prepared beforehand.
There is no hurried, worried hostess
when entertaining in a simple manner.
There is no burned roast or roasted
hostess to detract from the pleasure
of enjoying ones friends.
These should be five or six kinds OF
sandwiches, to meet all tastes. Max
ing them In different shapes and the
color combinations always appeal to
the eye.
Here are two suggestions for sand
wiches:
Open-Faced Sardine Sandwiches.
Drain twelve medium-sized sardines
remove skin, tails and bones. Pound
to a paste with two tablespoonfuls Of
lemon juice. Cream two tablespoon
fuls of butter, add one teaspo0nful of
minced parsley, SALT pepper and
cayenne to taste. Add to the sardine
mixture and spread on thin spices of
rye bread. Mix three hard-cooked egg
yolks with little mayonnaise and
make border around the edge of
each sandwich. A slice of stuffed
olive in the center of each makes an
attractive touch.
Pnk-Face Sandwiches.
Take one-half cupful OF cooked
beets, put through the food chopper.
add one-half teaspoonful of sugar two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and one
half cupful of cottage cheese. Mix
well and spread on triangles of but
tered bread. Make a border of three
hard-cooked egg whites. One or more
sweet sandwiches should be included
Maple sugar (grated), cream and
chopped pecan meats make a delicious
filing for white bread sandwiches. Cut
into fancy shapes.
10 1882 Western Newspaper Unlon)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Pink.Eace Sandwiches.
Consistency

"Charley, dear" said Young Mrs.
Torkins, did YOU forget to bring the
things l told YOU to bring from the
store:'
NO. This is one time l carried out
instructions to the letter. Here's the
whole bundle"
"Oh, I'm so sorry. I've changed my
mind about wanting them. l was sure
you'd forget as usual. It's so hard to
depend on a man!''
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
"Classicn Suicide

Disinherited by his father in favor
OF cousin, Herbert Basil Elliott Dun
combe, an actor, thirty years of age
committed suicide in classic fashion
at Cambridge England. Emulating the
example of the Romans OF the classic
ages he opened vein in his wrist and
bled to death. Beside the body was
found book written by Seneca. II
lay open at chapter headed, "On
Taking Ones Life"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22

Union workers through their un-
tiring efforts within their local unions
have advanced to position of honor
and dignity in the industrial, econo-
mic and social structure of the Nation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22

UP TO your ears in work
every nerve at high tension.
No wonder you snap at the wife
and bark at the children.
Watch outl Overworked
nerves may lead to Sleepless-
ness, Nervous Headache, Nerv-
Gus Indigestion and host Of
other unpleasant disturbances.
Why don't you try DIR. Miles
Effervescent Nervine Tablets?
Just one in a half glass OF
water makes a pleasant, spark
ling drink delightfully."- soothing
to over-taxed nerves.
DR.. Miles Nervine Is now
made in two for1ns-Liquid and
Effervescent Tablet. Both have
the same soothing effect.
$1.00 at your drug store
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
No Hot Kisses From II

"But, Bridget said the mistress,
this electric refrigerator is so much
better than having an ice man trail
ing in every day."
"Mabbe so, ma'am" snapped Brid-
get, but, faith, and who wants to be
kissed by an ice ray?"-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
One Weeks Work Per Month
For Idle of Hibbing, Nj

The village council of Hibbing,
Mimi, decided to provide one week S
work a month for the unemployed. 1t
is called the "week-a-month" labor
plan.
"Hibbing has never been faced
with an unemployment situation sim
liar to the one existing at this time, y
says the st. Louis County Independ-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Indications

"Bliggins says his youngest boy Is
going to make diplomat"
what makes him think SOP"
'He asks all kinds of questions, but
never undertakes to answer any"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
And There Are Others

Aunt Anna-Your wife is a dear.
William; she has such engaged ways.
Mr.. Stubbs-Right, aunt-she has
engaged two dozen different cooks in
the last six months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
"Poor Richards" Power

The world listened to "Poor Rich
ard" for % years while ne published
his Almanack and for two centuries
afterward. And the reason, after all,
is that he spoke plainly of plain mat
ters to plain people. Not always
wisely, but usually with wit and in
variably with clarity. If he were here
today he might prefer to renew the
publication Of his Almanack rather
than to play an impressive part in
politics or diplomacy. He would know
from old experience and the second
thought of two centuries that hand
full Of phrases and hatful of home
spun sense may have more effect on
the affairs Of men than was ever ac-
complished by cleverness. .-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22
Petticoat VS.. Petticoat

NtthNOUt Va. Sttf~O0k
"My wife told me to demand raise
from you"
"All right. I'll ask my wife If /
can give it to you."-Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22

Small Son-Grandpa, when are you
going to play football?
Grandpa-Football? can't play
football!
S. S.-But dad said we'd get new
car as soon as you kicked off.-Mill-
son.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-04-22

81 never saw a better-managed
debut"
I'VE hired motion picture director
to stage t."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal