davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-03-23
No. 1901
NOTICE OLE TIME APpOINTE

Nv ONUl
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, ETC.
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana
in and for the County Of Silver Bow.
In the matter of the Estate Of Emmanuel
StrOzzi, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
notice is hereby given that Saturday, the
25th day of March, 1888, at 10 100 o'clock A..
M. of said day at the COurt Room of De-
partment III, at the City of Butte in the
said County Of Silver Bow, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for proving
the VIII of said Emmanuel StrOzzi, de-
ceased, and for hearing the application of
Antoine DelmOe for the issuance to him Of
Letters of Administration with the VIII an
neXed when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the same.
Dated March 1, 1888.
court Seal.)
II. p. KELLY, Clerk.
By =. II. SULLIVAN, Deputy Clerk.
First publication March 2, 1933-4t.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL'S SALE
No. 1872. United States of America, Plain
tiff, VS.. Andrew J. Peterson and Andrew
J. Davis, Defendant. To be sold at Mar
shal's sale on the Bird day of April, 1888,
at 10 :15 O'Clock a. m, at front door Of the
Courthouse at Butte, County Of Silver Bow,
State of Montana, all Of the right, title
and interest of the defendant Andrew J.
Davis, in the following described prop
erty, to-wit 4Sh West Mercury, situated
on Lots ] and 2, Block So, Original Town
site Of Butte, County of Silver Bow, State
and District of Montana. Dated this 2nd
day of March, 1888. Rolla Duncan, United
States Marshal for the District of Montana,
BY Ned s. GOA, Deputy.
First publication March 2, 1033@t.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-23

Butte Miners Union, No. !, |. U. M. M. 4
s. W., affiliated with the A. f. OF L..
Meets Sundays at 8 p. M, at Carpenters
Union Hall, Room 1. Office open every
evening from Z to 8 o'clock. Lew j. Nc
Lenegan, Financial Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-23

Local 1888, A. M. c.. & b. w. of N. A.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays at 8
o'clock at Eagles Hall. President, Har-
coll: Recording Secretary, j. H.. Peck;
Secretary and Business Agent, James
Lunney.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-23
BUILDING TRADES

Building Trades Council-Meets every
Wednesday evening at s o'clock, at Car
penters' hall. II. ]. Ryan, president
Emil Sundberg, secretary.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-23

Butte Workingmen's Union, +. L. u, 129S5,
A. II. of L. Meets every Monday evening
at 1880, Union Headquarters, 71h East
Park st. c. L. Williams, Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1933-03-23

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PER.
SONAL PROPERTY SHOULD NOT BIZ
MAnE
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-19
APPLE JONATHAN.

A hearty, yet digestible dessert can
be easily prepared by slicing peeled
apples into deep buttered pie plate.
Place over rather low heat while
mixing a biscuit dough soft enough
to spread with spoon. Cover the
apples with the dough and bake in a
preheated oven Of about 375 degrees.
When baked turn upside down on a
large plate, sprinkle generously with
sugar, butter and cinnamon, and when
partially cooled serve with cream. A
piece of rather nippy cheese makes q
good accompaniment.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-19
SALAD Ep1cuREAN.

Pour l-2 cups Of warm water over
! pkg. Of lemon jello. When the mix
ture begins to thicken stir in Ia cup
of whipped cream, Ia cup Of sliced
stuffed olives, Ia cup OF chopped
pimientoes, ] cup walnut meats cut
fine, ! cup Of grated cheese, little
salt. Serve with mayonnaise and
whipped cream. This serves eight
While the average housewife would
consider this rather expensive salad
to serve often 1t is particularly de-
licious and unusual one for com
pany' salad.
Cranberry sauce affords variation
used in Waldorf salad, in place OF
nuts. It is also excellent to add to
cold slaw.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-19
HOME.
edgar A, Guest,

Edgar A. Guest)
It takes a heap O. Twin In q house T.
make II home,
A heap o sun an shadder, an 20
sometimes have T. roam
Aforc 70 really 'preciate the things ye
lef' behind.
An hunger for EN- somehow, with EN-
allus OF, yer mind.
II don't make any Difference how rich
yc get T. be,
How much yer chairs an tables cost,
how great yer luxury;
It ain't home Z We, though 1t DO the
palace Of king,
Until somehow yer soul Is sort O. wrap
ped round everything.
Home aln't place that gold can buy
or get UP In q minute;
Aforc It's home there's got T. be a heap
O liyin' In It;
Within the walls there's got Z be some
babies born. and then
Right there we've got T. bring EN- up
= women good, an men;
And gradjcrly, as time goes on. We
find ye wouldn't part
With anything they ever used-,they've
grown into yer heart:
The old high chairs. the playthings,
too, the little shoes they wore
Yc hoard; an II We could yc'd keep
the thumb marks on the door
So 60
we've got t. sing an dance fer years,
we've got t. romp an play,
An learn y love the things We have
by usin' EN- each day;
Even the roses round the porch must
blossom year by year
Afore they come a part O. We, sug-
gcstin' someone dear
Who used T. love EN- long ago, an
trained EN- jes' t. run
The way they do, SOS they would get
the early mornin' sun;
we've got y love each brick an stone
from cellar up T. dome.
1t takes heap O. livIn' in house t.
make 1t home.
J. .
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-19

Il. i.
Newcomers on the Island often have
reason to criticize the fact that aside
from the beach cottages there are few
desirable houses to rent. Granted this
is hard on the newcomer, but Isn't it
a wonderful tribute to our community
that so many houses are occupied by
their owners, and in practically all of
these dwellings are real homes. Pride
Of home seems to be In the very air,
and the interest that the whole neigh
borhood feels in each little improve
ment being made is one of the chief
charms of the Island. A new porch,
an improved cupboard, new paint, in
side or out, is matter of kindly in
terest and comment. A woman might
call down criticism were she lavish in
the matter of clothes, but here zeal
in improvement OF homes is matter
of commentator.
Second only to this is the interest in
the identifying of yards and gardens,
and 1t seems to be in the veins of even
the children to take pardonable pride
in their home and its surroundings.
Blessings on a community that has
learned the secret of that cheap o.
livin'p that makes house home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-19
QUICK MEAT PIE

A meat pic may be made with q
minimum OF labor from tho new pre-
pared biscuit flours II need not even
be rolled, but mixed soft, with milk
or water and spread With spoon over
the top Of the meat mixture.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-19

Children should be allowed to visit
and laugh in an orderly manner, while
eating their meals. One of the
dangers Of school lunches is the tend
ency to bolt food in order to get out
to the playground and freedom. There
is something vitality wrong with the
discipline of school where the chill
dren cannot be permitted to visit in
a happy, natural manner during
lunch time. 1t may mean a little more
work for the teachers at the present,
but less for the parents and doctors
in the future.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-19

1t may be hard for parents to realize,
but as far as growing qualities are
concerned prepared breakfast cereals
are practically valueless as food for
growing youngsters. Their value con-
sists in the milk and sugar consumed
with them. The cheaper, whole
cereals. requiring cooking, are the only
kind suitable for growth, and the less
refined the grain the better.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-19
: FEATURE PAGE FOR ISLAND HOUSEWIVES !.
KITCHEN MEASURES

The following table OF kitchen
Weights and measures may come in
handy sometime. Paste II IN your
cook book or preserve II In some other
way for future use:
! lb wheat flour equals l at.
h. 2-oz. corn meal make at.
ID, soft butter equals I at.
! ID, 2-oz. brown sugar make at.
! ID. i-os. powdered white sugar
mako ! at.
! lb, broken loaf sugar equals at.
Q large tablespoons make gill.
! common sizo tumblcr holds la pt.
lStea cup holds I gill.
large wine glass holds Q or.
! tablespoonful equals Ia OF.
3 cups wheat flour make ! lb.
3 IL cups corn meal make lb.
! large coffee cup OF brown sugar
makes Ia lb.
! IL cups firm butter pressed down
make / lb.
cup raislns make Ia lb.
10 eggs make lb,
l white of egg makes or.
! yolk OF egg makes or.
4 teaspoons make ! tablespoon.
10 or. make lb.
4 tablespoons make 10 gill
4 gills make pit.
2 pints make l at.
4 quarts make gallon.
8 quarts make l peck,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-19

We heard recently of an Island
housewife who had taken advantage
of the present low prices price Of
cranberries and had canned good
supply for future use when they were
not on the market.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-19
MRS. wooDMANs BRAN BREAD

cups bran
2 cups sour milk
2 cups white flour
l cup sugar drown or white)
] tsp, soda
! tsp baking powder
! tsp. salt.
! cup raisins.
Mix In the order given. Bake In q
loaf pan in q moderate oven. This
bread Is not only healthful and whole
some, but delicious as well.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-19

From those I trust, God keep me;
from those I mistrust I will keep my
self.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
STARS DEFEAT
COLUMBUS NINE

Columbus, O.--The Detroit Stars
sprung the big surprise of the
current season when they defeat
cd the Columbus Blue Birds three
games, winning the first game Sat
urdav. 7-5 and taking both ends
of a double-header Sunday, 5-3,
and 1871
The Columbus team. under the
management Of William Dizzy"
Dismukes. has been going along
81 merry zip throughout the
season. The team was in the thick
of the fight for the winning of the
first half of the race.
waddy and Mitchell pitched the
opening game Saturday while
Henslcy. who formerly toiled for
the st. Louis Stars. worked the
first game - the double-heo Ter
and Snowden and Vance did the
Ringing In the nightcap.
Manager Jim Taylor has signed
Wade Johnston. former left field
er for the Detroit Stars, Hensley,
and Hooks" Dandrige from the
Grand Rapids team. Johnston
Is playing left field and cambridge
Is plugging the hole at short.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
%gans Physical
- Education
BILL LOVING Physical Director St. Antoine Y. M c. A.

that are strictly sedantary. and not
conductive. under present social
organization. to adequately parti-
cipate In motor recreation For
these persons setting-up drill
taken every morning before the
bath will be of real value i'm assist
ing to maintain the body I'm good
physical condition.
Today in the effort to get away
from formal discipline in the
gymnasium. TO escape the artificial.
traditional. formal callsthenics
and gymnastics. physical educa-
tors are wont to declare that the
Greek idea in athletics and gymn-
astics is the only solution TO the
problem. The success with the
Greeks was the perfect perfor-
nance with reference to form,
grace. skill. and control of tenn
per-not the winning at all cost
which characterizcs so much your
amateur sport In America and
Europe.
Next Week: Habits of Exercise
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
DETROIT STARS RETURN TO
MEET CRAWFORD GIANTS SUN

pitching and playing in the out
field for manager Jim Taylor
club.
In the Pittsburgh series between
lhe two clubs. the Giants came out
on top only after heated argu-
ment with the Detroit club
Lose First Series
The teams opened the three
game series with a double-header
Saturday afternoon and the Stars
nosed out the Crawford team. S-2
Bailey. Detroit's sterling young
right-hander. held the Pittsburgh
sluggers TO six scattered hits while
the Stars were punching their
seven hits off Sam Streeter. Al
though the Stars dropped the
nightcap Saturday. 81. It was not
until the ninth inning before the
winning run was pushed over.
satcheii Paige. elongated hurler
for the Giants. proved a stumbling
block for the Stars in the game
Sunday.
The Giants will bring the same
team TO Detroit which won the
first half OF the race: Bell. CT;
Russell, Oh; Charleston. lb; Per-
kins, c: Johnson. 3b; Page. RI;
Crutchheld. II; Lewis, IS; Gibson
c: Paige. Streeter. w. Bell. and
Kincannon. pitchers.
A doubIe-header will be played
Sunday. the first game scheduled
for 1915. Ladies' will be admitted
free Monday.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

A baseball feud which had its
inception in Pittsburgh three
weeks ago will be renewed at the
Hamtramck Stadium when the
Crawford Giants. of Pittsburgh.
open a four game series against
the Detroit Stars Saturday.
The series. the opening OF the
second half on the home grounds
by the local club. should be pack
ed with actions. Crawford, winner
of the first half. started out In the
second half with the same speed
which shot them out in front In
the first section of the race. De-
troit. getting away to a poor start
In the first half. is trying to make
up the lost ground in the second
half.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
FORMAL GYMNASTICS AND
CALISTHENICS

Exercises OF this type are less
valuable than games. sports. and
athletics. They are useful I'm spe-
cial cases to correct special de-
fects. Their application to life Is
so limited that lengthy discussion
Is unnecessary.
Sitting-Up Drill
1t ought to be possible for all
persons to live I'm such a way that
the activities of work or activities
of play provided all that was es-
sential in physilogic results TO
keep the muscles in tone. the heart
strong, and the different organic
systems in good conditions. There
is here. as elsewhere in human
life. considerable difference be-
between the ought and the is. We
are confronted with the fact that
a very large number of people, es-
pecially professional and business
men and women. follow pursuits
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
St. Stephen Teams Lead in Church League
Thru The
SPORT MIRROR
By RUSSELL j. COWANS

The members of the Great Lakes
Mutual athletic Association who
competed in the National A. A. T..
senior and junior events in Chica-
go last week made an exceptional
~ fine showing.
The Great Lakes Mutual Athle-
tic Association. which was orga-
nized by the Great Lakes Mutual
Life Insurance Company less than
two months ago. was the only col
ored organization competing as a
unit in the big track and field
championships.
The nine athletes sent to Chica-
go returned with ten points for the
two days of competition.
Ennis Stafford, the elongated
youngster who competed in the
hop. skip and jump. won the jun
Tor title with leap of a. feet 10
in the senior event Friday. the
winner turning in az feet 3 inches
TO win the laurels-
Albert King. Pershing High
school and city champion. also
competed under the Great Lakes
colors. King tied with Cornell
Cooper. Pittsburgh. for first place
in the junior running high jump
with leap of 6 feet . inches.
This establishes new junior
record.
The other Great Lakes Mutual
A. 4. athletes. competing against
the best in the country. while they
failed To garner any points. made
ceeditable performances A lack o
keen competition before the NEE
was primarily responsible for tn
showing of John Lewis. hi
lBryant. Teltord Duncan and 9th
RS.
We are not sure who was N
motivating force behind the crea
ton OF the Great Lakes Mutual 4
| n. IL tOUiu nave btth N|ioi iN' +'is'
honey. Nose L. Walker. l.. c
BIount. John RoXborough. Evere
Watson or one or more of the 9th
or officials of the insurance com
pany.
However. II was smart move
ON the part of the officials TO or
ganize the young athletes of the
city and state into a formidable
club
According to the officials of the
company. this Is just the beginning
OF move To help the athletes ar
ter leaving school Efforts will be
made to continue the athletes in
competition and at the same time
supply means of employment.
With the National A a. t. SEN
ior and junior championships out
of the way. the Great Lakes Mu-
tual A. A. will turn toward the
state championships which will be
held some time i'm August.
With several other prominent
local athletes in their lineup. the
Great Lakes Mutual A. A. squad
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
SENIOR 9 PAGES
AMERICAN LOOP
IN SECOND HALF
Grays Showing The
Way In The
National

St. Stephen inier-city champ
ions for The season OF 1892. seems
TO have struck their stride after
floundcring around near the cellar
in tile first half OF the Church Attn
letic Association race The champ
ions have won three games since
the beginning OF the second half
two weeks ago.
Manager Jones and his PLAYERS
downed Second Baptist last Satur-
day and defeated New Light on
the Fourth of July st Stephen
trounced Second Baptist "a. and
took the New Light players into
camp ii9 The game was for
fcitod 10 81 stephen in the eighth
because OF an argument over de-
cision 40 the plate
Argument Hats Game
The argument started when
Thornton. OF 81 stephen. was hit
by pitched ball. stole second.
third and homo. The decision at
the home plate caused The argu-
ment ana the New Light players
refused 90 continue the game
Sew Light scored FIVE runs in
the first inning without hit. a
hit batsman and four errors turn
ing the trick. Brown. Roland and
Smith hit homers for $, stephen.
| while Tyler smashed out circuit
blow for New Light.
The game on the Fourth wa
lpcculiar in that the New Ligil
4 players were only able TO gel faa'
. hits Off Tate. Dudley and Jone
Z However. st. Stephen turned 4
with some poor fielding. ~
Calvary maintained clean rec
Ord by defeating Tabernacle. 17-s
| Saturday. New Light defeated st
John. POS Saturday and Russell
street Baptist trounced Bethel. 5-4
in the other American Leagne
game Saturday
Providence Forfeiis
M. Olive won forfeit game
from Ebcnezer Saturday in the
National League and Providence
forfeited to Peace Baptist. the new
team in the National League st.
stephen Grays defeated Mitchell
Street. 100
Bethel trounced Calvary 12-t
Tuesday at Northwestern Field.
Russell street failed to appcar''to
play Second Baptist.
St stephen Grays defeated Mt.
Olive 1875
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

should be a serious contender for
the state crown
And the showing these boys
make can be attributed to the fore
sight of the officials OF the Great
Lakes Insurance Company in Civ
ing them an opportunity to carry
on.
xxxxxx
Jesse Owens. Cleveland high
school sprinter. provided the most
noteworthy achievement Of the
current track and field season
three weeks ago when he fled
over 100 Yards in "a seconds.
Owens tied the world record
made by Frank Wykoff. and csiab-
lished a new prep mark which viii
be a high mark for high school
sprintcrs to shoot AT IN years 10
come.
In the National A. A T. senior
and junior track and field meet
which were held in Soldier Field
last Thursday and Friday. Owens.
the speed demon of the prep meet,
faltcrcd before the mercury feet OF
James Johnson Illinois Normal
and Ralph Metcalfe. Marquette
University.
Johnson defeated Owens in tho
Junior 100 meter run Thursday
Metcalfc ran over Johnson and
Owens in the senior 100 meter
dash. Owens finishing third. owens
did not run the 200 meter race
| Owens. Who speeds down Nv
track with an easy stride. wa
unable TO match speed with tina
OF Johnson and Metcalfe. III
lyourgstcr was completely GU
l classed.
But Owens Is young. Vie has y
had the experience OF Metcal
e land Johnson. two of the be
: sprinters in the world. one We.
of college competition and over
will be a worthy foe for any shoI
dash man in the country.
Cornelius Johnson the iank
high school jumper from Califor
MIA. sprung surprise when h
outjumped George Spitz. indooi
record holder from New York Uni
versity. and Walter Marty, Sar
Francisco high school youngstei
who recently broke the accepted
world record ny jumping 6 feet 9
inches.
Johnson. who jumps the wes-
tern style. rolled his body over
the bars at feet inches, two
inches higher than spitz and
Marty could go.
Johnson was the only high
, school athlete on the 1882 United
States Olympic team
Several experts have predicted
that johnson will be the man "a
Jump seven feet lie is 6 feet 3
inch in height and gets plenty OF
height In his jumps He is also
very colorful as he warns up be
fore each jump
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08

Chicago-Colored athletes achieved their greatest
accomplishment in the National A. A. u. track and field
championships the forysixh annual running of these
Friday. ,..........-.
N With James Johnson, Illinois Normal pacing the way
NTH q nonts for the two days of competition. e
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
Stars Strengthened

Owner Bill Moseley, although
he has lost two good men, James
Binder, third baseman. and James
Williams. left fielder, has bolstered
his club since 1t left on the long
road trip. The Detroit magnate has
signed three new players to I'LL the
gaps caused by the desertion of
Williams and Binder.
Gill. who formerly played with
the Homestead Grays, has been
signed to fll the position at third
base. Amour. a newcomer in the
league. is holding down the short
stop berth. Big George Mitchell,
who has been pitching for the
Michigan Giants in Pontiac. Is
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-08
RSggTgEssq
Twenty Grand In
Easy Win Tuesday

The Twenty Grand soft hail
team submerged the Morris Loan
team. G-l at the Duifield Play
grounds Tuesday afternoon
The Twenty Grand team, under
the management of Harry "Papa
Dee" Johnson. clinched the ver-
dict IN the fourth and fifth innigs
after scoring run in the first
frame. ~.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-02-25
ST. Paul News
sT. PAUL CLUB NOTES.

Mrs. Marie Hyde of $50 st. Anthony
Ave-, was hostess Saturday evening,
February 18th, to the Contract Bridge
Club. First club prize was won by
Miss Estyr Bradley and the club BOBBY
by Miss Rachel Gooden. The next
NESTING will be Thursday. March End,
at the home of Miss Juanita Brooks
of 778 st. Anthony Ave. DR.. Norman
Howell is the Clubs instructor.
Thg Miniature Cameo Club met Fri
day, FEBRUARY 18th, at the home of
Mf. Fred Schuck Of s53 Rondo Street.
ofheers OF this organization are Mr..
George Todd, President; Mr.. LaVerne
Doty, Viee-President; Miss Florence
Ward, Secretary; Mr.. John Ellis,
treasurer; and Miss Laura Hall, Au-
ditor. The next meeting will be Fri
day. March 3rd, at the home of Mr.
Laverne Doty, TIT Iglehart Avenue.
Mr.. Edward Doty and Miss Estyr
BraQl6y Oh Lu0 O0u1OA SAOO 0bbOhNSO
the meeting.
Canoes Elect.
-Messrs. William Benjamin and
Frank Wright were joint hosts to the
Cameo Social Club at their seminar
nual election Of officers at the home
of Mr.. Benjamin Of 756 Iglehart Ave
nue., Wednesday evening, February
18th. Miss Thelma Murdoch was
elected President; Mr.. Artie Boyd
President; Miss Estyr Bradley,
reelected Secretary; Miss Evalyn
Kelly, Treasurer; and Mr.. Edward
Byron Doty, Auditor. The next meet
ing will be Wednesday, March 1st
Miss Evaiyn Sue Scott of 51Os France
Avenue, Minneapolis, is the newest
addition to the Cameo Roster.
PERSONALS.
Stanley Benner spent the week end
with his aunt, Mrs. Lottie Hyde in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Matte Benner is confined to
her bed with heart trouble, under the
care of her physician.