davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
State Troopers Sent
To Watch Election

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. IA
QN.S0.-Fifteen State troopers
will be sent to Weirton tomorrow
from the Elmgrove detachment
"just to see that order prevails" at
the election Of workers represen-
tatives at plants Of the National
Steel Company, P. D. Shingleton,
superintendent Of the West Vir-
ginia State Police, announced to-
day.
Shingleton said the troopers
were being sent upon his own &C.
cord and that no request had been
made by steel company officials.
He said:
Reports to me are that there
will be no trouble, but / will
have the troopers there just to
see that order prevails"
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Continued From First Pass)

Conitnusd From First Pdgel
been making extravagant claims
Of authority for the board.
May Go to Cummings
The board can take legal
action to obtain an injunction
restraining the company from
interfering with supervisors Of
the board at the election, but
this could not result in a proper
election because the board rep
representatives have not yet OBJ
tanned printed ballots, nor have
they had the opportunity to in
struct the workers in the regu-
lationS for the elections.
The board also can cite the
company as vialotors Of the code
for the steel industry and may
ask the President to lay such
charges before the Attorney Gen.
eral for prompt penal action.
Richberg Called In
Under the company union rules,
the steel workers will be compelled
to write on ballots the names Of
each representative they wish to
choose. AS many Of the workers
cannot read or write, they will be
voted" by foremen, it was
charged.
John F. Dewey and Jesse I.
Miller, board mediators, returned
to washington late yesterday and
attended an executive session of
the board.
Senator Wagner summoned to
the meeting Donald r. Richberg,
chief consul of the NRA, and other
legal advisers of the recovery ad-
ministration.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
"Next Move Is Up
To Labor Board"

PITTSBURGH, Dec. IA 0N.S0
''Next move is up to the Ma
tiOnal Labor Board"
This, in effect, was the response
today of the National Steel Com
pany to Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner's warning that the Labor
Board is preparing to take action
to prevent the company union
elections tomorrow of workers
representatives for collective bar
gaining.
Although Weir declined to issue
a statement, an official of the
company told International News
Service the employees association
is preparing to go ahead with the
elections in the mills at Weirton
and ClarkSburg, w. Va, and Steu-
benville, Ohio.
Until the labor board obtains
an Injunction, no change in the.
plans for the elections is contem-
plated, the official said. Threats
will not modify the company
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Fire Damages Hall
At Reynolds College

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Dec.
14.-Fire today threatened to
destroy Reynolds Hall. one Of the
Oldest buildings Of the Shepherd
College group in Shepherdstown.
The blaze originated from q
furnace beneath the auditorium,
burned through the floor and
destroyed q piano. Damage was
estimated at $1,000. Reynolds
Hall is more than rs years old.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
GOLD.ST|LL S34;
STERILIZATION
YARN DENIED
international News Service

international News Service
The Governments gold price
remained unchanged today at
S34.O1 an ounce. It marked
the twelfth consecutive business
day in which inO change has
been made.
Reports Of q triparty agree
ment between England, France
and the United States, for stabil-
ization of the American dollar at
the present gold price Of $34.O1
per ounce today brought fresh
threats Of a congressional battle
over currency expansion.
In the face Of Treasury denialS,
J rumorS persisted that the Bank Of
England, the Bank Of France and
the Federal Reserve Board had
agreed to stabilize exchange at
the latest American gold price.
This price has been maintained
for II days by the ReconStruc-
ton Finance Corporation, Gov.
ernment agency in the gold-buy-
ing campaign.
Fixed by Prof. Warren
The $34.01 value incidentally
was fixed by Prof. George r.
Warren, Cornell agricultural ex-
pert, who is an unofficial none
tary adviser to the Roosevelt ad.
ministration.
This was revealed to a group
Of Senators recently by Jesse L.
Jones, chairman of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation.
Previously, it was believed either
the Treasury or the Federal Re
serve Board fixed the gold price.
The prices, fixed by Warren,
had devaluated the American gold
dollar by about IS per cent. This
was accomplished by increasing
the price Of gold to $34.01 per
ounce.
Thomas Fights Plan
The reported stabilization Of the
dollar at the $34.O1 figure will
bring stiff opposition from the ex-
panSion blocs in Congress. Sen
ator Thomas CD Of Oklahoma,
leader of the silver bloc. de-
nounced it and demanded a full
so per cent devaluation Of the
gold dollar.
This would increase the price. Of
gold to $41.34 per ounce.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
STEEL FIRM GETS LABOR BOARD WARNING

ranks in the plants here and at
Clarkesburg, w. Va, and Steuben-
vile, Ohio.
Aligned with the National
Labor Board in its controversy
was the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers. Leaders charged that is
company policemen were rushed
into the mills here when strike
fever" spread. It was also re-
ported that the company, had
purchased $500 worth Of tear gas.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
DR.. Kennedy Wins
Electrician Medal

NEW YORK, Dec. IA QNS0-
DR.. Arthur E. Kennedy, professor
emeritus Of electrical engineering
at Harvard University and Mas
SachuSetts Institute of Tech
no1ogy, has been awarded the
Edison medal for 1888 of the
American Institute of Electrical
it was announced to-
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Company Supplies
Tear Gas, Is Charge

wEIRToN, w. Va. Dec. IA
O.N.S0 .-Disregarding the Ma
tional Labor Boards threat to
disrupt their plans, company
union officials of the Wierton
steel mills today held fast to
their determination to hold an
election tomorrow of workers
representatives for collective bar
gaining.
Tension gripped the employees
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

unions determination to choose
40 representatives for bargaining,
according to the official.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

You've never seen
or heard anything
like it-thiS new long
q n d s h Ort ave
PHILCO r Ado
reaching into every
nook and corner Of
the cOuntry-an at .
sur priSingly low
price.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

Grand Central are in color, many Of them
In oils, large canvases, very different from the
work in black and white, which was the rule
some years ago.
1t has been feared that with the elimination
of Illustrations from some OF the leading maga-
zines the art of Illustration was going out but
there is nothing decadent in this illustrators
exhibition, and if one were to look far one
would not find exhibition which so ad-
mirably expressed American thought and
American feeling as does this
TO wAsHINGToNIANs it is especially
gratifying that while this great exhibition
Of illustrative work is in progress in the Grand
Central Galleries, New York, a Washington
artist, by special invitation, is holding therein,
in one of the few galleries reserved, an exhibi-
ton of her works. This is Eleanor Parke Custis,
whose gay and brilliant water colors, almost all
with human interest, appropriately take their
place as near neighbors to the illustrators,
and with the best Of them hold their own.
DHIIIP TRUMAN HICKS, member of the
Boston Art Club. has painted a picture Of
typical member of the United States Marine
Corps, which has been presented to the head
quarters Of the Marine Corps in this city and
viii be permanently placed in the trophy room
When this portrait first exhibited last
Spring in the members exhibition of the Boston
Art Club it received much favorable comment
from members of the club and critics of the
press 1t shows the Marine in what is known
as the Queen Anne salute, kneeling on one
knee, gun in right hand left hand raised in
Salutation to the level of the elbow.
The painter. Mr.. Hicks, is one Of the junior
group in Boston, a member of the Arts Club
Committee on Art. He entities his painting
'Semper F1delis," the motto of the Marine
Corps.
Evening star., 1933-11-19

uncouth and clumsy, too remote, perhaps, from
the actual for the realist that he is.
Sewen johnson of this city is represented here
by an interior, which in a measure suggests
Knatlls' paintings, yet with feminine rather
than masculine quality.
Mr. and Mrs. Gates, who with c. Law Watt
kins are the presiding geniuses Of Studio House
both represented by water colors, among
which, not merely exceptionally, but superla-
lively good, Is one Landscape, by Mr.. Gates done
almost in monotone with dash and freedom
and yet CLINT of classical beauty which is
rare and one by Mrs. Gates, painted on canal
above Cabin John, with homely little white
house in the foreground, Interestingly con-
trasted with a gray dramatic sky.
1T WAS not a greas many years ago that
! photography was considered outside of the
pale of art, and that exhibitions Of photo
graphs were unheard of in art museums.
Happily that day is past. Certainly no
could see the group of photographs by Clara
E. Spprell now on view at the Arts Club Of
Washington without realizing the potentiali-
ties of photography as a medium for artistic
expression. These photographs are essentially
works of art. They are as personal in the
matter Of expression as any painting They
interpretations as well as compositions
and if studies them closely one cannot fail
to be impressed by the fact that the person
who rendered them must have exquisite Sensi-
tive feeling, as well as perception.
These portraits and pictures, studies of
still life, in every one of which there is revela-
ton of beauty and of character. Among the
portraits is one of the late Robert w. de For
est, for many years president of the American
Federation of Arts and also president of the
Metropolitan Museum in New York, a portrait
taken, doubtless, in his home, without the
least suggestion Of posing a portrait which
seems to bring back the spirit of the man,
the great lover of art and of humanity.
Equally interesting, if perhaps more positive
in character Is a portrait of Alfred Steiglitz,
who himself won renown years ago as photo
pictorialist, but is better known today as an
exponent of modernism, patron of such dis
tinguished modern painters John Marin:
and by no means incidentally as the husband
of Georgia O'Keeffe Twenty y-five or more
years ago the Camera Club of Washington,
opening its annual exhibition, gave dinner
in honor of two photo -pictorialists of New
York, who were then just coming into notice
Steiglitz and Steichen-both of whom have
since won world renoWn.
Miss Sppren to have a special gift
for interpreting children picturing them both
in and out OF doors, preserving in them as she
does in her photographs OF flowers, an elusive
quality readily felt hard to explain
To the sensitive lover this group of
photographs cannot fail to prove not only
pleasureable. but consoling.
\ AUcH interest is being shown in the ex-
wi hibition (reviewed last week. of portraits,
flower paintings, landscapes and city pictures
Evening star., 1933-11-19

by Hattie E. Burdette, which occupies the GAL
lery at the Arts Club and shares honors with
Miss Sipprell. To her portraits of Mrs. Fulton
Lewis and Mr.. Bergman special commenda-
ton was given by those who attended the pri-
vate view last Sunday.
A GROUP of oil paintings by Daisy Bell
Mccoy is being exhibited at the present
time on the second floor of Dulin 81 Martins,
on Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Mccoy studied
at the Corcoran School of Art and later in
the American School at Fontainebleau. The
paintings which she is now showing were made
last Summer in Southern California and are
specially typical of the country in the vicinity
Of Los Angeles. One is marine; others are
mountain pictures. They are all broadly
painted, good in color, very effective. BY pro-
fession Mrs. Mccoy is an interior decorator.
Her painting is done during her vacations as
recreation but it is without question prOfes-
sional in quality and very charming.
A FTER an absence Of six months Gordon
Dunthorne has returned to Washington
and reopened his print gallery on Connecticut
avenue He is located this year on the north
east corner of K street in the building which
for time occupied branch bank.
"A Dank turned INTO an ART gallery seems some
what of an anomaly, but the metamorphosis
has not apparently been difficult. Be that as
it may it is good to have the Dunthorne Gall
lery on one of our main thoroughfares again,
for herein is invariably to be q moving
panorama of fine prints. And what is more
fascinating?
The opening display comprises beautiful old
color prints of flowers, rendered with superior
skill and pronounced dignity; some beautiful
etchings by contemporary etchers and Incl
dentally two very interesting Autographs by
the late Joseph Pennell, done in the Yosemite
Valley, quite different from his other themes.
There is no hobby quite SO good to ride. SO
safe, so rewarding, as print collecting, unless
it is perhaps the collecting of rare books. And,
stance a real love of fine prints is built up
around a dealers gallery such as this
A PROPOS Of the Cabinet of American Illus
~ tration" at the Library OF Congress, and
the lately opened exhibition of illustrations by
the late Arthur Keller, it is interesting to note
an extensive and very important exhibition Of
works by American illustrators which has lately
opened in the Grand Central Art Galleries.
New York This exhibition, the finest of its
sort held for many years. includes the WORKS
of such well known illustrators as Anton Otto
Fischer Luis Mora, Rockwell Kent, c. b. FANS
George Wright, Dean Cornwen Franklin
Booth, James Montgomery Flagg, Gordon
Grant and others.
Strangely enough, almost all of the works
included in this exhibition, which occupies
practically the entries series of galleries at the
Evening star., 1933-11-19

by Hattie E. Burdette, which occupies the gall
lery at the Arts Club and shares honors with
Miss Sppren. To her portraits Of Mrs. Fulton
Lewis and Mr.. Bergman special commenda-
ton was given by those who attended the pri-
vate view last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Haa1HH|lf ElA ] GZll E4 8 3 k7
COMBINING MEAT | AND VEGETABLES
Take Advantages. of Fall Fruits and Vegetables
 on the Market
COMBINE WITH MEAT

Take advantage of fall fruits and vegetables when they come onto the market in abundance, is tho advice of Inez s. Wilson, homo economist and she suggests ways for combining and serving them with the main dish of the meal, the meat dish.
 Beef TenderIoln with String Beans
 in Potato Cases
 Beef tenderloin
 Strips of salt pork or bacon
 Cut string beans, cooked
 Mashed potatoes
 Carrots for garnishing
 Salt and pepper
 Season the beef tenderloin with salt and pepper. Place on c rack in Q roasting pan and put several slices of salt pork or bacon across the top. Cook in c slow oven (300 degrees F.) until the tender loin is done. Put the roast in the center of 0 platter, force mashed potatoes through 0 pastry bag to form cases, and fill these with finely cut cooked string beans. Garnish with carrot balls.
 Pork Chops with Apple Rings
 Have pork chops cut at least 3-4 inch thick. Dredge with flour and brown in Q hot heavy frying-pan containing little fat. Season with salt and pepper. Pare and core Iapples--there should be ono apple for each two chops. Cut the ap- pies into rings about 3-4 inch thick. Place 2 or 8 rings on top of each chop. Add a few table, spoons of water, cover closely, and cook in q moderately hot oven (350 degrees F.) for 45 minutes. Serve on Q platter wit happle rings.
 Escalloped Pork and Cabbage
 9 cups thinly slivered cold roast pork.
 2 cups chopped cooked cabbage 1h cups white sauce
 Salt and pepper Buttered bread crumbs
 Arrange alternating layers of cold roast pork and chopped cooked cabbage in a baking dish. Season with salt and pepper. Pour white sauce over all. Cover with well buttered bread crumbs and place in Q moderately hot oven (350 degrees F.) until the crumbs are Drowned, and the pork and cabbage thoroughly heated. Serve from baking dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

By NEA Service
 A delicious pie which doesn't re- quire any baking Is the very newest contribution to the art of cooking.
 Now that summer Is on the wane, your family is going to ex- pect more wholesome desserts than you served during the hot months. By pooling your resources, you can give them the sweets they crave and, at the same time, spare your self much work in preparation.
 There Is hardly man or child in America who doesn't love pie for dessert. You can serve 1t with a minimum of effort simply by let ting your ice box do most of the work.
 Now that peaches are in season. why not make the most of them ? Heres. the way to make grand peach pie which doesn't have to be cooked:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

tains milk and sugar which are already boiled down to perfect smoothness, 1t will thicken with the lemon juice almost instantly.
 For the uncooked pic crust, roll enough vanilla waters to make quarters of cup of crumbs. Cut vanilla waters in halves and stand them around the edge of the pie plate. Cover the bottom of tho plate with crumbs and fill the spaces between the waters.
 Pour in the filling and cover with whipped cream which has been sweetened with two tablespoons of confectioner's sugar. Put the whole thing in the ice box so that 1t will be thoroughly chilled when you are ready to serve 1t.
 Garnish the top of this pie with slices of fresh peaches just before you are ready to take 1t to the table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

and simmer gently for an hour. Parboil the caulifiower, separated in sections. Place the meat and vegetables in c casserole dish, and season with salt and pepper, q iit- tie sugar, q sprig of parsley and peppercorns. Cover with biscuit rounda, end bake in n moderately hot oven (350 degrees F.) until biscuits are done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

For the pie filling, blend one and one-third cups of sweetened con- densed milk (one can) with one- quarter cup of lemon juice, the grated rind of one lemon and one cup of sliced peaches.
 Since the condensed milk con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26

Spokane, Wash (UP)-The Eastern C.C.C. boys in camps here don't like the Vests silver cart. wheels" The youths, almost all of them from the East, would like "greenbacks" instead. So the Spo. kane and Eastern Trust Bank had $6,000 shipped in paper money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
Lamb Pie

Lamb Pie pounds shoulder of lamb head cauliflower cups tomatoes, stewed tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt
 h teaspoon pepper Parsley
 3 peppercons Baking powder biscuit dough. Have the lamb shoulder cut into small pieces as for stew. Roll them in flour and brown in hot lard. Cover with boiling water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-26
HAM SMOTHERED WITH
 SWEETS

2 or 2 sweet potatoes, cooked
 inch slice of ham
 Brown sugar
 tablespoon butter
 cup hot water
 Trim the ham. dice the fat and try 1t out in a frying pan. Remove the fat and brown the ham lightly on both sides in the hot skiller. Place the meat in the bottom of e buttered baking dish; slice the cooked sweet potatoes, arrange them over the ham, sprinkle with the hot diced fat and brown sugar and drippings which have been blended with the cup of hot water. put the casserole cover on and bake in c moderate oven until the ham is tender.
 Another meat dish that men like is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03

At the Ed VanHee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg spent Sunday
al the Lnquist home.
The ". Nelson family moved 10
Dooley Saturday.
MIR Loucco of Medicine Lake
who is the road maintainer on the
highway from Reserve to Antelope
moved with his family here last
week.
Mrs. Harry Larson OF Plentywood
spent the week here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zernal Foster left
Monday for Noble. Mont. where
Bernal is employed to buy grain for
the Fairyiew Elevator Co.
Arne Egeberg is working at the
Alfred Hoven elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Francis are
the proud parents OF a son born
July Gath at the Plentywood hospi-
tai.
The Sheridan Milling Co., are
making numerous Improvements
this week. They are installing a
large Diesel engine TO take the
place of their steam plant.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Our local mail carrier Theodore
Fiakne, Is driving a brand new VS.
Ford coach purchased from the
karlson Motor Co.
Miss Selma Lee spent a pleasant
three days vacation with Miss Idel-
la Mildly last week.
Margaret and Elenore Madsen
and Alice Whitish were guests at a
birthday party last week In honor
Of Miss Harriet Whitmarsh. Water
MELONS and ice cream was served
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Olson and
son Lincoln of Plentywood were
visitors at the homes of Ed and
Fred Lee last Sunday.
Anton Solberg. George Abenroth
and son August motored to Plenty
wood Friday.
Mrs. Fred Lee accompanied Mrs.
Selmer Johnson and sons on a trip
to Regina last week where they at
tended the fair.
Miss Alice Whitish spent Thurs
day and Friday with Vivian and
Harriet Whitmarsh.
George Mildly and daughter were
Archer callers last Tuesday after
oon
Ray and Stanley Johnson are
visiting their cousins Rueben and
Bonnie Lee this week.
The Archer elevator opened
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

her mother, Mrs. Harrison and
daughters.
Lee Munson and Jack Stewart
wen to Dooley Sunday to attend
the base ball tournament. They
umpired two games and Mr.. Preb-
bernow and Mr.. Kirsters umpired
two games. Dooley Won first
place and Redstone second in the
tournment.
Mrs. A. C. Larson and sons OF
Point Stevens. Wisconsin, returned
home last Thursday after a short
visit with Mrs. H. E. Hill aand
daughters.
The Cookery school house was
moved in last Saturday and placed
on the school grounds Just east OF
the other building.
Isabelle Porter of Plentywood
and Marie SENEGAL OF Antelope are
visiting this week with Agnes Fink.
Mrs. Harry Huffman and daugh-
ter. Jean, Kathleen and Joyce
Wankel visited Monday with Ray
mond friends.
Mrs. Nick Locken drove to Plen-
tywood last week for a load Of
lumber.
A.. ]. Markuson motored to Plen-
tywood Sunday morning to bring
out Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Heron and
Patricia to spend the day as their
guests.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-03
REDSTONE
Maxean Owen

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Maxim and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rus Wigmore return
ed from a trip to the Regina fair.
Leon Whitney has been visiting Al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Axei John
son near Dagmar during the past
week.
Glenn Ingell Was a Plentywood
and Outlook visitor last Friday.
Emanuel States and F. ]. Sherry
we're Flaxville visitors last Thurs
day morning. Mr.. States was getting
some binder repairs
Most everyone around here have
started harvesting and most OF the
crops are looking pretty good.
Ed Whitney was a county seat
visitor last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hardy and fam
lily were Plentywood visitors last
Wednesday.
Miss Ada Mccoy left Monday for
Minnesota and Iowa where she will
visit before returning to her home in
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mcintosh of
IMlu4CuOhA lddhO dii1NEu last W ~
nesday and will visit at the Matkin
ranch east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hackman were
Plentywood visitors last FRIDAY.
Bert Daley and Richard Whitney
were Flaxville callers Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant were
Redstone visitors Sunday.
Rudolph and Leonard Smith re-
turned from a visit with relatives In
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beverage
were Plentywood visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagner re-
turned from a trip to points around
Minneapolis.
Mike Flannery and Mr.. Homme OF
Outlook were Redstone visitors last
Wednesday afternoon
iBaldur Jensen and Fred Harland
were county seat visitors Thursday
morning.
Miss Helen Bucklin. Mrs. Joe
MORN, +. w. and Frank Bncklin,
and F. J. Sherry were county seat
visitors last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hackman re
turned from a trip to the Regina
fair.