davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1933-08-31
Film Head Pens NRA
Decalogue

CONTINUED from Page Onel
~. Thou shalt not commit-evil
practices.
"8. Thou shalt not steal-business.
10. Thou shalt not swear falsely
against thy competitors.
40. Thou shalt not covet thy
competitors business nor his factory,
nor his private secretary, nor his
statesmen, moi anything that is thy
competitors"
|. r. REHM, President,
Atlas Educational Film Co.
Oak Park, Illinois.
The tourist was much impressed by
the respectful attention shown to a
caller at the local store in a small
Western town, and he said so to the
proprietor.
WELL" said the storekeeper, "he's
one of our early settlers"
But he's a very young mar for an
early settler here" observed the tour
list.
81 mean he pays his bills the first
of every month";" was the reply.
Editor-"Do you know how to run
a newspaper"
Applicant-"No, sir"
Editor-"Well, III try you. | guess
you've had experience"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
STOCK MARKET

Air Red 80 3-4, Am PW It 12 3-4, Am Can 92 7-8, Am Sug Ref 65 3-4, Am Tel Tel 12O 1-2, Anaconda Cop IT, Aviat 12 3-4, Bald Loco 10 3-4 Beth Steel 29 1-8, Borg Warner 15 1-2 Bruns Bake g 7-8, Case 75, Cater Trax 1853, Chrysler Mot "A 3-8, Gu Am Sug 10, Curtis Wright 3-8, Dome Mine 30, DuPone 95 2,1- East Kodak 83 1-2 Elec PW It 10 7-8, Firestone g 3-4, Free Port Tex 37 7-8, Gen .Elec 22 34, Gen Mot 26 IA, Goodyear 37 7.3-8, Her cules 39 1-8, Hershey 56 1-2, Int Nick Can IS 5-8, Int Tel Tel 19 3-8, Johns Many 39 3-4, Kennecott 2Ol 5-S, Liz Myers 91, Mack Trux 36, Montg Ward g, Nash Mot 21 1-2, Nat Bis 52 3-4, Nat Distil 73, N Y Cen 35, Nor Am Aviat ' IA, Nor Am 29 7-8, Otis Elev 19 IA, Pac Gas Elec 28, Phillipe Pet 13 1-t, Postal Tel 35 3-4, Pullman A 1-8, Radio Corp g, So. Pac 25, Std Oil Ex Pfd 1O1 3-8, Std Oil Calf 32 1-2, Std Oil N J 36, Tex Gulf Sul 28 3-4; Timker Roll 25 3-4, Unit Carbide 38 7-8, United Aircr B, Unit Bis B 5-8, Unit Carbon 25, United Corp Il IA, U s Indus Alec 49, U s Steel 53 3-0, U s Fob 30, Vanadium 25 1-2, West Union 62 1-2, Westingh Flee Mfg 46 3-8, Weston Elec InSts g 1-2, Woolwortl1 40.
 NEW YORK CURB
 Gen Aviat 8 5-0, Transcont Air 6 1-0
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
MOLL|sONs CRASHED AFTER TAKE0FF FROM
 LONDON F0R AMERICA

LONDON; June 8, Capt. J. A. Mollison and his wife, Amy John-. son, crashed in their airplane as they attempted to take-off today on a transatlantic flight to New. York.
 The accident occurred at the Croydon Airport just after their plane started to rise from the field at $50 a. n., which is 11:50 p. m. Eastern Standard time, and was; apparently due to one of the wheels coming off the undercarriage as the Mollisons sped down the field for the takeoff.
 Aghast at the misfortuneS at tending them since the beginning of their adventure which has been planned for weeks, neither f~the MollisonS had a word to say.
 Engineers estimated the plane can be repaired in about week. Wings crumbled and the lower left wing was broken; both propellors were curled up, the landing gear torn away and the nose dented.
 From New York the famous Eng fish fliers expected to fly to Bag dad, then to London.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
HOME RULE IN ALASKA

By vote of three to two the Juneau Chamber of Commerce last week voted not to endorse Delegate D monds blanket for control of the fisheries of Alaska by the Alaska Legislature F
 Appearing before the Chamber was H. l.. Faulkner who presented arguments in opposition to turning the fisheries to Alaska basng his contention upon the fact that with the transfer would added burdens of administering the industry which are now borne by the Federal government
 There arguments on both sides of the fisheries question, but Mr. Faulkner pointed out, the matter of unconditional home rule does not either Of them.
 One familiar with the entire subject may readily agree with Mr. Faulkner respecting the question of costs And there remains the question of how these costs will be assessed in the absence of of capable of allowing the Territory to at this time greater financial burdens.
 At present as pointed out by Delegate Dmond in his speech before the House May 3O the fisheries now pay 81 per cent of the taxes of Alaska
 Referring to this Mr. Faulkner cited the fact that Alaska receives the while federal government pays the expense of administration.
 But of the most important features of MT. D- monds presentation of the Home Rule matter the fact that in instance did he supply Congress with outline of of administration what course the Territory would pursue in administering this resource it's capacity for absorbing administration and defray ing the expense thereof Rather he stressed the plight of the native fishermen in their distress occasoned by their having been crowded out of their ancient tshng grounds and the usurpatOn of these grounds by traps
 Rising to ask question Representative Rankin said-"f this power turned over to the Territory ot Alaska want to know what assurance we would nave
 Page Two'
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
MATTERN FORGED DOWN SECOND TIME
 FIFTH LEG 0F FLIGHT

MOSCOW, June 8, Jimmie Mattern was forced to land yeSter- day at Prokopievsk less than 600 miles beyond Omsk, Siberia where he had taken. off in the morning on another leg of his race around the world.
 The brief message telling of his misfortune did not disclose Wheth- CT he was injured or if the plane was damaged.
 An airplane carrying mechan- ic is reported enroute from Novo- sibirsk to aid the daring young Texan.
 An unconfirmed report was to the effect the forced anding was not serious and that Mattern ex- pected to get underway again in a few hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
FLYING TO FAIR

ROME, June 8. General Italo Balboa, with his picked fleet of "A airships will roar off on it's trans Atlantic mass formation flight to the Chicago Century of Progress exhibition on Saturday or soon thereafter, it seemed certain to- day. Should weather conditions prevent the hop Saturday. it will be made immediately when they have cleared weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
IRON PIPE FOUND IN
 FIRE, BLOOD STAINS

SAN JOSE, Calf, June 8, A 10- inch piece of iron pipe removed from a bonfire David Lamson was tending in his backyard, bears stains of the blood of Lanlson's mysteriously dead wife, authorities claimed.
 Lamson, minor official of Stanford University, is accused of murdering his wife, Mrs Lam son, secretary of the Stanford Y. w. c. A., and mother of a 28 months old daughter, foun d dead in her bathtub May 30, her skull having been crushed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
SCHMEl|NC !s FIVE TO oNE FAv0R|TE

NEW YORK, June 8. - There have been two surprising switches in this Baer-Schmeling fight busi- ness which Jack Dempsey is stag ing tonight. Both of them are very pleasing to Dempsey.
 One is that there seems to be such ar even division of opinion amongst the experts that the Baer sympathizers are growing in num- bers. The other is a cinch to go over the top with a gate of prob ably $25OO0O which in these times is lot of dough-.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
ENTIRE COUNTRY AGAIN
 SCORCHED BY HEAT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8, Al most the entire country sWeltered again under scorching midsum- mer sun as temperatures scared to new highs in the Middle West The Chicago area was hardest hit. Weather forecasts predicted cooling showers late today.
 At 10 o'clock the mercury had climbed to 86 and was still rising to what was expected to be 95 de- grees, an all-time record for June.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
.BULL|sH SENTIMENT
 REVIVED, FURTHER GAINS

NEW YORK, June 8, The stock market rallied after yesterdays re- action. Bullish sentiment was re- vived by further gains in the inn portant business indices of steel and power production and brought early gains running to more than g a share.
 Trading continued at a tremen- dous pace. Opening blocks were as high as 15,O00 shares and the tick CT fell behind immediately.
 The dollar weakened furhter against foreign currencies. Cotton lost 25 cents a bale more at the opening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
SENATE REPUBLICANS
 SUPPORT TAX LEVY

WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. The battle for a general manu- lecturers sales tax to finance the s, 300, O,OOO,COO public works indus tries control bill, received a tre- mendous impetus when Senate Re- publicans, in conference, decided to throw their support to such a levy.
 Meanwhile the Senate started consideration of the far-reaching measure, with indications of a ti- tanic struggle over many of it's controversial provisions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
BURIAL SERVICES

PALO, ALTO, Calif., June 8. - Funeral services were held here for Mrs. Allene Thorpe Lamson who was found dead under myster- iosu circumstances May 30. Her young husand, David, accused by Sheriff William Enig of her all legged murder, brooded in his cell. He was denied last glimpse of the wife he married after a campus romance at Stanford University.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
AMERICAN BEER |s \
 DISGRACE, SAYS GERMAN

MONTREAL, June 8. Paul Blum, Berlin agent for several German brewers, believes that the beer now being sold in the United States is a sad disgrace to the ancient in- dustry.
 Asked if German brewers intend to enter the United States market while the law limiting the strength of beer at 32 remains in force, Blum declared that one look or one taste had convinced them that in the matter of making beer the Americans vii! stand alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
SHIP LANDING AND
 CATAPULTING SUCCESS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, June 8. The German Lufthana flying boat Monsun arrived at Natal af- ter an eight-hour and 25 minute flight from the SS. West Phalia, stationed in mid-ocean, where successful landing and catapulting test were part of preparation for an affair mail service from Ger many to South America via the West Coast of Africa and the mid ocean steamship station.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
.HEAvyWE|CHTs READY
 FOR CONG TONIGHT

NEW YORK, June 8,-Herr Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion of the world, and Appolo Max Baer of California, are ready for their fight tonight in Yankee Stadium, scheduled to go fifteen rounds.
 The affair is important in that the winner will probably get the 1884 match for the worlds heavy weight title with the winner of the Sharkey-Carnera tangle of July 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
HUNDREDS MORE RETURN
 TO WORK AT HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, June 8, -Ihe Warner Brothers and First Nation al Motion Picture studios hum med with activity today after a shutdown of several month.
 Hundreds returned to work as 60 features, the largest production budget in eight years, were an nounced as the goal for the com ing year. The United Artists stu dio, few days ago announced it's most ambitious schedule in years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
SOLE CONCESSION

MT. ANGEL, Ore, June 8. Mt Angel, home of Catholic college, prepared to run a municipal beer parlur. Citizens voted 152 to 28 to enter the beer business authorizing city officials to open and operate bar and to exclude private con- petition and thus create new source of income which will be used to reduce taxes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
LARGEST IN WORLD

BOULDER CITY, Nev, June 8, The new government cable way which spans Black canyon at the Boulder Dam site is said by the Bureau of reclamation officials to be the largest of it's kind in the world and capable of transporting 18O tons to the load both horizon tally and vertically.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
SS ALEUTTAN TONNAGE

Approximately 315 tons of gen. eral cargo will be discharged from the SS Aleutian; 42 tons are for Seward, the balance for rail points. One car of empty cans go to An Gnorage; one car of mining mach hery and one of lumber as well as two automobiles go forward to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
POLAND MAY RESIGN

WARSAW, June 5, That Poland may resign from the League of Nations was intimated in official circles, in commenting on Frances decision to initial Premier Musso- lini's four-power pact.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
WOODIN ASSIGNING

NEW YORK, June 8, The New York Evening World, in a copy lighted dispatch from Washing ton, published yesterday, asserts that it learns upon high authority that Secretary of the Treasury William H. Woodin, will resign without delay.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
MOOSE PASS EXCURSION

The Alaska Railroad announces that automobiles will be carried to Moose Pass and return to Sew ard for $10 on June 25 when the annual excursion from this city and from Anchorage will be held. Passenger fares will be one fare for the roundtrip. Additional in formation will be published soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
HOLDING FIRM

WASHINGTON, D. C., June B. The irksome problem of war debts pushed itself vigorously to the front with surrounding indications that President Roosevelt is hold ing firmly to his position of ex- pecting payments.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
ONE DAYS REST

AS odds on the fight shifted two to one to five and the words spread that the encounter has caught on" Max Schmeling, lone obstacle in Max Baer's route to a title fight, finished his five-weeks training ,rind yesterday with four rounds f boxing in the afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08

Approximately 300 cases of sal mon were packed Wednesday by the Seward Fisheries, the first day of this seasons operations Large catches of salmon were being brot to the plant today, it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
DEBT MORATORIUM

BERLIN, June 8, pr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reich stag, announced to foreign cor respondents that today he will de- clare a complete moratorium. eff fective Friday morning, on all forms of foreign payments.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
WILL NOT PAY

LONDON, June 8, The London Daily Express quoted Finance Min ister Bennett of France, as stating France will not pay her war debt installment to the United States on June IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-08
EXTRA S25,OOO PURSE

CHICAGO, June 8. = The flaw thorne Gold Cup, one of the oldest and richest stakes in the middle west, will again carry an added purse of $25,000 this year, it was announced by the Hawthorne Management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
AT THE |CHILDREN'S- TABLE
Safeguarding Milk Fed to
 the Wee Babies
By MARY HOPE NORRIS .as Founder

Mothers Radio Round Table
 During the last hot spell I was appalled, by the number of tele- phone calls and letters from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Iof sklil in Wnlcn everyone can
 lake part.
 The wise mother is most suc-
 cessful hostess because she has learned that children must be kept busy !. and that they are always hungry. Arrange a simple but fill- Ing menu never mind the frills. If it seems to you that the party
 must be dull without any little ex-
 tra touches, save yourself any per-
 Bonal trouble by letting decorations
 and desserts carry the burden Of
 Interest.
 Children's gatherings ask noth-
 Ing better than a cluster of vari-
 eolored balloons for decoration - 'any pursuit afterward. Their 'gatherings are even more .glamor- bus when --. at dessert time - ice 'cream elephants, ,camels, lions and
 bears parade in miniature circus |pomp. Summer time is circus time, and no time is better than now for such
 U party. The forms can be had at D very reasonable cost from the better ice cream dealers. Under Iiry icing they can be shipped any Reasonable distance and so no |bne is, beyond the reach of their iserie charm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

mer, for all babies Is precar1ouS. Extreme hot weather plays havoc with their untried intestinal tract and they become i'll so quickly. Be- ing speeches., we can only guess from their wan little faces that Fconditions are very wrong.
 In discussing summer complaint 1t Is important to know if your baby is bottle fed or nursed. Why? Because, from the point of health, the nursing baby is far ahead of the bottle baby. That is why fI want to urge you to do your utmost -even though you may have to re- sort to some tottle feeding-to re- tain enough milk to tide the baby over his first summer.
 Theschief cause of summer com plaint for the bottle fed baby is impure milk. Germs increase by the millions when milk is not kept cold in refrigerator that is we'll below 50 degrees. Immaculate cleanliness in the preparation of the formula your doctor has pre- scribed is imperative. Sterilize all utensils by boiling, drain and dry over heat, Ono dish towel used) !. Cool the filled bottles quickly, cover with a square of paraffn paper held over top by rubber band or your usual mode of pro- lection.
 Boil the nipples and store in a covered container in the refrigera- tor. This task-or may cali it your joy-is your jot. Never in hot weather let maid do this; unin- tentionally she may be careless and a sick baby will result.
 In spite of every precaution- in- tense heat will at times impair a baby's digestion to the extent that diarrhea follows. The first thing to do is to stop the feedings for twenty-four. hours. In their place give pure boiled water-never sweetened-in amounts equal to the feelings. Plenty of water must be given during an attack as replace menft, for the rapid loss of weight is largely due to loss of water. On resuming nourishment. at the end of the twenty four hour water diet, use three parts water to one of the regular formula, gradually increas- ing this to the regular formula as baby improves.
 Milk that is too rich and too much sugar are often the chief off, lenders. The following suggestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

personally used and found success full, must be submitted to your doc- tor for his approval. Use gelatin, plain, unsweetened-unf1a One level teaspoon of plain gelatin. dissolved in one half cup of cold water, added to one pint of boil ing water. Cool this, bottle, cork and keep in refrigerator. Give two tablespoons of this gelatin water twenty minutes before feeding or nursing. It prevents large milk curds from forming in the stomach, is an aid to digestion and soothing to the entire intestinal tract.
 If your bahy has temperature, call your doctor at once. He will find the cause and supply the cure. Be very careful to sterilize the hands after caring for baby or your other children may be affected, too.
 Remember, contributing causes of summer complaint may be x. |.
 1. Infected or unclean milk.
 2. Ncglecting to boil the water that baby must drink many times each day.
 3. Unsanitary preparation of for mula.
 4. Hot, badly ventilated rooms. 5. Too heavy clothing.
 G. Too rich milk, too much sugar.
 2. Too rapid feeding; too fire. queht feeding.
 8. Improper refrigeration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Salads For Summer Suppers

Chilled platters of cold salad on crisp lettuce. frosty glasses of iced tea. sandwiches and desert made in the refrigerator--menus such as this taste little better than any thing else during torrid midsummer weather. Then, too. hours of leis- ure and cool kitchens that such meals afford. are not to be passed oyer lightly when the thermometer scars. Salads may be substantial and supply ample nourishment to make them suitable for the main dish. Meats, eggs, fish and baked benas may be featured in such sal- ads. Here are, several you will en- joy:
 Stuffed Tomato. Salad--Flake 1 medium can tuna fish Cor small can chicken) breaking 1t up only a little and leaving it in good-sized pieces. Add 1-2 cup sweet gerkins, 2 diced hard cooked eggs, salt and pepper to season, and mayonnaise salad dressing, to moisten. (Shred- ded lettuce or celery also may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
EDITH M. SHAPCOTT

Mock Sausage
 3 cups cooked beans
 2-3 cup cracker crumbs : eggs
 2 tablespoons butter
 H teaspoon sage
 salt and pepper to taste Force the cooked beans through a strainer. Add the remaining in- gredients. Shape into form of small sausages, roll in cracker crumbs, egg and crumbs again. Saute in drippings until a golden brown. Serve with chili sauce.
 Frozen Custard
 N cup sugar
 1 tablespoon four
 K teaspoon salt ? egg yolks
 1-3 cup thin cream
 1 cup milk, scalded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

sprinkle over entire salad.
 Luncheon or Supper Salad Heat medium can tomato soup to the boiling point. Add 2 cakes cream cheese and cup mayon- naise salad dressing. Add 1 table spoon gelatin soaked in 1-2 cup cold water. Beat until we'll blended. When the salad begins to thfcken, add 1-2 cup celery, l green pepper chopped and IA cup stuffed Spanish olives chopped. Mold in individual molds, chill and serve in lettuce, garnishing with sliced olive.
 Nodded Egg SaIad-Chop or grind hard cooked eggs. Add l chopped pimento and preserved sweet pickles, chopped. Moisten, us- ing tablespoons salad dressing and sason with salt. Pack into small molds and allow to stand over night. Take out of lettuce molds; put in lettuce cups.
 Baked Bean Supper Salad Place l medium can oven-baked beans (Boston style) in a sieve and wash with boiling water and cook. Add chopped egg whites of 3 hard cooked eggs, 6 preserved sweet gerkins, chopped, small onion, chopped, and 1-2 teaspoon salt. Moisten with mayonnaise salad dressing and serve in crisp lettuce cups. Garnish with may onnaise salad dressing and egg yolks pressed through a sieve. Serve very cold. Serves 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

added). Scoop out the centers of the tomatoes and fill with the tuna fish Cor chicken) filling. Cover the top generously with mayonnaise salad dressing and sprinkle with paprika if desired. Serve in a bed of crusp lettuce.
 Meat and Vegetable Salad--Mix 2 cups cold cooked meat-pork, ham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
|RA H IlO M "A H N ] J ?! !\ll E5 8 Ez 4

{ teaspoons baking powder
 i teaspoon salt
 2 tablespoons shortening z tablespoons butter
 N cup milk
 N cup seedIess raisfns Mix and sift flour, baking pow- der and salt. Work in shortening and butter, using a case knife or tips of fingers. Add milk and raisins. Toss on a fioured board and roll out to one-third inch in thickness. Shape with a small bis- cult cutter first dipped in flour. Put close together in buttered pan and bake seven minutes in q hot oven (450 degrees F.) Macaroni with Vegetables 1 onion, finely chopped 2 tablespoons butter 5 teaspoon salt H pound macaroni, broken m pieces 3 cups boiling stock % cup string beans, cut In snlnAL pieces
 E cup carrots, diced Fry onion in butter until a deli- cate brown. Add salt to uncooked macaroni, stock and vegetables. Add first mixture and cook 70 minutes, stirring often. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Ready, to Serve
 Meats to Rescue

On days when the mercury in the Thermometer mounts higher and higher and threatens to push itself but at the top, cool foods which eequire little or no preparation are |hlways given a hearty welcome. No hostess need worry and fret |bver a hot fire these days when Ithere are so many cold meats (which may be arranged so at Dtractiveiy. Here is a menu which |Enay be prepared in a very few minutes, It is suggested by Inez |E. Wilson, home economist. \ Menu |bMixed Grill with Cold Tongue.
 Corned Beef, and Ham
 Served with Spanish Sauce
 Buttered Asparagus Tips Celery Radishes
 Bread and Butter N Fresh Berries with Cream Iced Tea | For thi smenu, the Spanish |kauce may be prepared in the cool |bf the morning and set in the re- to chill. Then when you |hre ready to serve it, 1t will be |bool, yet 1t lends that spicy taste which everyone likes.
 There are any number Of cold meats from which to choose. Any |bne of the many varieties of ready |to-eat sausage may be used equal |[y well in. the above menu, or they |knay be arranged with a salad on Individual plates.
 Luncheon Plate II Slices of ready-to-serve sausage q Celery hearts q Olives
 ] Radishes
 q Tomato
 Cottage cheese 4 Potato salad Bread and butter sandwiches Select a red, ripe and we'll Rounded tomato and cut out the PEore. Fill with cottage cheese and [bprinkle with a dash of paprika. |Place the stuffed tomato in the (Eenter of the plate. With the crisp |telery hearts. divide the plate into |Ehree sections for sausage slices. |botato salad, and radishes and Olives. Serve with bread and but Her sandwiches.