davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-08
Any Week

Newspaper reports from the south
inform us that a new branch of the
Ku Klux Khan, similar to the Euro
pean "Shirt" groups and is known as
the American Fascist, their emblem
is the green shirt, and have put on
a membership drive for 100000
Americans of the 1909 type.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-08
The matter Of boycott among

The matter Of boycott among
Colored people in communities where
they are the majority customers in
order to secure jobs for Colored peo-
pie, ought to proceed on careful
ground and realize they are using a
dangerous weapon which must be
handled with great skill to secure the
best result
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-08

A Negro church federation has
been proposed, the proposition should
meet with favor, Negro churches
great need today is a "closer union"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-08
FUNERAL NOTICE TO U. B. F's

The Worthy Masters of Bison and
Minnetonka Lodges, Nos. 1853 and
159, U. B. F., are requested to call
their respective lodges in joint meet
ing Monday, Sept. 10th, at 1890 p.
M, at U. B. F. lodge hall, 824 9Th
Avenue North, for the purpose of
participating in the funeral of Bro.
Lee J. Seazer, who died Thursday,
Sept. 6. All Past Masters are to be
present. Funeral services will be at
Zion Baptist Church at 200 p. m.
Monday.
By order of the National Deputy
Grand Master.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-08
Church Notes

The executive board Of the Min
nesota Baptist association met Fri
day August 81 at the home of Mrs.
Black, 636 Central ave., st. Paul.
President Mrs. Ursula Bolts was
elected as representative to the Ma
tional Baptist association converting
in Oklahoma City.
The Dorcas Missionary Society of
Bethesda Baptist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ladie Watkins
1920 18th av. s., Wednesday, Sep
TENDER IL, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Americas Sims,
Pres.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-09-08

Daniel L. H. West,
Natl Deputy Grand Master, U. B.
F. and S. M. T. minnesota and
it's Territorial Jurisdiction).
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
The Gale Case

The MONTANA STANDARD was very quick
to rush to the defense of Gunman Gale and quick
er still to condemn the County Attorney for ask
ing for a speedy disposition of the case. The
Standard shows its true value as a newspaper
in the stand that it has taken; quick to rush to
the defense of a strikebreaker and gunman and
audibly silent regarding the conditions of the
strikers.
The Standard stated that Gale was rushing
to the defense of his home and family. What
does the Standard think the miners are doing?
The Men on strike are fighting for their fami-
lies, their homes and very existence. The men
have risked their lives and health year after year
for mere pittance and starvation wage for the
past three years. Their children have been par
TALLY and inadequately clothed and if it weren't
for charity many Of the children of these work.
ers would not have had shoes to protect them
from the winters cold. For years their wives
and children have been eating the coursest and
cheapest of foods, the children unable to secure
the fresh fruits and vegetables necessary to
maintain proper health. These workers are now
asking that THEIR WIVES AND THEIR
CHILDREN have the right to live comfortably,
to eat sufficient and proper foods, to dress warm
ly through the rigors of winter. They are ask
ing that they be able to earn enough to save their
homes from foreclosures. They are fighting in
order that their children might have an adequate
education and enjoy a few pleasures in life. The
Men who picketed Gales house are FIGHTING
FOR THEIR WIVES, THEIR CHILDREN AND
THEIR HOMES. They have no other motive.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
NRA HOUR CHISELERS
RAlDED In new YORK
Garment Manufacturers Charged
with Using Devices to Evade
Code Rules.

NEW YORK.-Armed with reams Of
complaints that garment manufactur-
ers were working their employees in ex-
cess of the hours prescribed by the gar
ment industry code, Investigators for
the New York State division Of the
NRA, accompanied by detectives, swept
through the garment district in the LIST
organized drive against code violators.
Nathan Straus, Jr., State Director Of
the National Emergency Council, Or
dered the drive.
The "raiding" party included John
Hoffman, chief factory Inspector for
the State Labor Department; Benja-
min Bartlett, State Labor Compliance
Officer, assigned to the NRA head
quarters here; Lawrence Craner, re-
presenting Mr.. Straus, and two plain
clothes policemen. They started out
about 80 P. M.
Employees Found at Work
They visited first the plant of the
Paris Maid Dress Company, at 463
Seventh Avenue, where they found Sc
veral employees working beyond the
prescribed hours. The proprietor was
ordered to appear before MIA otti-
cials.
The party next descended on the
shop of the Evelyn Dress Company,
Az Seventh Avenue. There six en-
ployes were found at work. 1t was
said that they were only cleaning up"
News of Raid is Broadcast
A number of other places were visit
ed during the evening, but the e%ffecti-
veness of the drive was materially less
ened by the fact that word of the first
raids had been broadcast through the
whole garment district within a few
minutes and it became increasingly
difficult to find shops open with en-
ployes at the sewing machines and cut
ting tables. Where violations were
found summonses were issued by Mr..
Bartlett to all persons in authority.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
LEGAL NOTICE

NJ 4 1S"Hgf 49,
No. 34977
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court OF the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Montana, in
and for the County of Silver Bow.
Florence Cutter, Plaintiff.
VS..
Syde Cutter. Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant.
Greetings, You are hereby summoned to
is filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day OF s~ervicei
and in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
A general statement of Plaintiffs cause
of action and reliefs prayed for contained
in said complaint is as follows:
That you and the Plaintiff intermarried
at Anaconda, Montana, on the 9th day of
November, 1888, and ever since said date
have been and now are husband and wife.
That Plaintiff is and has been a resident
of the State of Montana and the City of
Butte for more than one year last past and
Immediately proceeding the commencement
of this action, to-wit; May 10Th, 1884.
That there are no children born, the is
sue OF said marriage.
That you have made yourself guilty of
and have committed extreme cruelty upon
and towards this Plaintiff by the threat
and infliction of grevious bodily injury and
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31

Yet the MONTANA STANDARD has no voice
of pity for them. The Montana Standard will
word death notices so that the public may not
know of the men crushed to death in the mines;
they do not print the fact that many of the min
es dying in their late forties and early fifties
die of silicosis they make no move to provide
for the widows and orphans of these men. Not
one word of sympathy for the condition of these
men, not one word Of encouragement to their
wives and children, but inches upon inches of
sympathetic twaddle can be spread for the strike
breaker and his family working as dumb and
willing tool of a corporation used in grinding
the wives and children of honest workers to the
depths Of poverty and servitude.
The Standard also bemoans the fact that in
nocent persons must suffer. For years, innocent
people have suffered, unjustly merely because
OF the fact that they have been friendly to the
cause of the workers. Men have been black
listed and they and their families starved out Of
Butte because they have been honestly sympath-
eitic to the needs of the working classes, and
many of these men have given Of their time,
without compensation to the cause Of these
workers. Has the Standard ever shed a tear for
the fate of the families Of these men? has the
Standard shed a tear for the families of the men
who were branded as communist during the early
days Of relief; for the families whom the direc-
tor of relief, at that time said could starve to
death if they stayed with the husbands who
we're branded as radicals. The Standard has
never condemned the Anaconda Company for the
broken homes and lives of families of men who
have been honest in condemning the evils that
have and do yet exist in Butte. Yet the pages
of the Standard are wet with the tears shed by
the Corporation over the innocent suffering Of
one g%unman's family.
Furthermore we would like to know where
Gale got his gun. The Standard stated that Gale
provided himself with a gun before he went to
his home. No doubt that gun was given him by
the corporation in order that he might kill if
need be to protect corporation property even
though it made widows, orphans and brought
sorrow and suffering upon the antilles of the
men that gun might have killed. Any gun is
made to kill. No man is given a gun unless that
man is to use that gun to kill. Each gunner is
a potential killer and the sooner the Sheriff and
County Attorney Of Silver Bow County do away
with hired gunner the better off the citizens Of
Silver Bow County will be. Citizens are not
safe, regardless of their position in the commun-
ity as long as promiscuous gun-toting is al
lowed.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31

to file your answer and serve a copy there
OF upon the plaintiffs attorney within 20
days after the service of this ex-
elusive of the day of service; and in case
Of your failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
That plaintiff and defendant intermarried
at Butte, Montana, on November oath, 1929
and ever since have been and now are hus-
band and wife; that plaintiff has been an
actual and bona fide resident of the State
of Montana for over one year Immediately
preceding this May 10th, 1884. which is
date of filing complaint in said Court; that
the issue is one daughter, Dixie L. Green
lee age four years. that the grounds of div
orce are extreme cruelty existing and per
sisted in over one year Immediately pre-
ceding date of commencement of this ac-
ton; incompatability toward plaintiff, de-
meanor and course Of conduct that defen-
dant did no longer further care for him;
that repeatedly telling plaintiff get a div
orce if he desired, that she would not con-
test same, all causing plaintiff grievous
mental suffering and anguish, interfering
in his usual business matters caused thro-
ugh such worry; that said extreme cruelty
is all without cause, provocation, conniv-
ance and procurement on plaintiffs part,
and by him not condoned. The relief SOU
ght, is a absolute divorce, by plaintiff aga
inst defendant.
COURT SEAL)
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court
this 10th day of May, A. D., 1884.
F. P. KELLY. Clerk.
By p. H. SULLIVAN, Deputy Clerk
CHARLES F., JUTTNER,
us N. Main Street,
Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication May 81, l934-4T.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
Veterans Debate Unemployed
Relief - Lobby Senators

Washington-(FP)-Severa hundred
Of the 1880 veterans gathered to de-
mand payment of the bonus, relief and
repeal of the Economy Act visited the
capitol May q, splitting up into groups
to see their respective Senators. An
onymous circulars have been circulated
among the veterans in repeated but
unsuccessful attempts to split their
ranks by raising a red scare"
In convention at the Washington
auditorium, James J. Beatty, one Of
the leaders favored sticking strictly to
the bonus demands and making no de-
mands for unemployed relief or in
suranc and relief for farmers. Majo-
rity, sentiment however, appeared to be
for closer identification with other
groups needing relief, and no other
leaders would agree with Beatty. An
attempt to stir up unemployed on
Washington relief against the vets fail
ed when local jobless realized that the
veterans were favoring help for them
as well as for themselves.
##f
WASHINGTON.-(FP)- Increased
living costs are reflected in the U. S.
Bureau of Labor Statistics report on
retail food prices for the two weeks
ending May 8. After six weeks of
slight recession, prices advanced again
by eight-tenths of | per cent. "As
compared with the index of 93.7 for
the corresponding period of a year ago
present prices are up by ISL per cent"
said Bureau Commissioner Lubin.
"They are nearly 7 per cent over the
level OF May IS, 1882, when the index
was 1919.
WASHINGTON.-(FP)- Eighteen
cents an hour for women workers is
the minimum set under the code Just
approved for the cotton pickery indust-
ry. Men are to receive 25c an hour.
The maximum work is set up at 40
hours.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
Payrolls Only Half Normal
In Illinois

CHICAGO-(FP)-Payrolls in Hin
ois in April we're only about one-half
(51.9%o) OF what they were during nor
malcy, according to the state depart
ment OF labor's monthly report. The
department takes the monthly average
OF the years 1857 as normal. AT that
April was 26.3% above April a year
ago.
Actual earnings of Illinois workers
were $Zl.56 a week in April but in man
ufacturing they were only $20.47 a
week. Women workers in factories
got only 1924 a week on the average
after a year of the new deal.
A disastrous crash in coal mining
jobs and earnings was noted by the
department. Employment in April was
.25.7% less than in March. Payrolls
were barely a quarter (25.396) of nor
NAL. Weekly wages of miners aver
aged SSH.
"The payroll loss in the telephone
industry was particularly sharp" the
department comments in reporting a
general fall in utilities payrolls.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
Longshore Strike
Paralyzes Coast

SEATTLE - (FP)- Pacific coast
shipping is virtually ~paralyzed by the
united strike OF longshoremen in prac-
tically every port between Canada and
Mexico. Union recognition, abolition
of the so called fink halls system of
hiring men, increased wages and better
conditions are the demands in support
of which thousands of lockers and
freight handlers walked out.
In not a single port have the work.
ers had a chance to help decide what
their wages or working conditions
should be. The San Francisco water
front employers dictated the terms to
their men and every boss in the other
ports followed suit. In Tacoma til e
average earnings of longshoremen in
1888 were less than $50 a month while
lumber handlers got even less.
Pennypinching and wage stealing by
employers went to incredible lengths.
In Olympia port a winch operator
dropped dead on deck of heart failure.
The longshoremen were locked Is min
utes for time consumed in taking the
body ashore as they were ordered to
do.
Public opinion has rallied round the
strikers, particularly as business men
realize more keenly than in previous
strikes that higher wages means more
spending by the wage rne in the
port stores. Presidents Of colleges
have warned students against scabbing
notably at the University of Washing
ton, whereas formerly the university
officials were in the forefront in en-
couraging students to act as strike
breakers.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31
Chicago Women Join Women's
Init. Congress Against War

Chicago-(FP)-Leaders Of women's
organizations in Chicago have formed
a committee to interest their sex in the
Init. Women's Congress Against War
and Fascism to be held in Paris, France
July 1880. Mabel Byrd, educator aud
researcher, is chairman. She is the
NRA investigator who was elected
from the Washington senate restaur-
ant this spring with two white com
panions because Of her Negro blood.
Members Of the Women's Init. League
for Peace and Freedom and other or
CARNATIONS are also on the committee.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31

repeated infliction Of bodily injury and per-
sonal violence which has endangered the
life of this Plaintiff.
That on or about the 4th day of March,
1884, you struck and threatened the life
Of Plaintiff and drove her from your homei
that Plaintiff was frightened by your vio-
lent acts and attitude and was forced to
and did leave your homei that you have
frequently threatened to assault Plaintiff and
placed her in fear of you.
That prior to her marriage with you her
name was Florence Oertel.
WHEREFORE, Plaintiff prays that the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and now
existing between herself and you be abb
~solutely and forever dissolved and set aside
and that her former name be restored to
her, and for such other and further relief
as to the Court seems Just and Equitable
COURT SEAL)
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this 18th day of May, A. D., 1884.
F. P. KELLY, Clels
BY P. II. SULLIVAN, Deputy Clerk.
r. p. LEAHY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication May 81, l934-4T.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-31

Charles F. Juttner, Atty.
No. 34996
SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Montana, in
and for the County of Silver Bow.
Robert NJ. Greenlee, Plaintiff,
VS..
Kathryn L. Greenlee, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed in
the office Of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon you, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
School Days Bring NelD Food Problems
Substantial Supply of Growth, Energy and Protein
 Foods Necessary For the Children

! Early September brings school again and the children of the fam fly who dash home for a hurried lunch must come in for special consideration.
 These youthful members, with their never diminishing energy, need a substantial supply of growth foods, energy foods and protective foods every meal in the day. Lunches are especially important. A nourishing, easily digested lunch, served immediately upon the child's arrival and followed by brief rest will make any young ster alert for the afternoons ac- tivity.
 The non lunch, whether eaten at school or at home, should in- clude one substantial warm dish beside its glass of milk and a good sized serving of green vegetable or fruit. This main dish may vary from soups to sandwiches, or in- clude creamed dishes or scalloped dishes. This is the ideal place to use one of the valuable protein foods so necessary in the child's diet for building new body tissue.
 Meats supply one of the very best sources of protein for the ac- tive child. Proteins from animal sources are conceded to be most valuable for growth. Outside of little care in selecting lean rather than fat meats, in choosing mild rather than highly seasoned meats and to use methods in their cook ing that will not tougher them, the child may have most any kind which the rest of the family en- joys. For younger children the noon meal is the ideal time at which to serve meats.
 Vary the warm lunch dish from day to day. A toasted bacon and tomato sandwich for one day, or a creamed ham mixture on toast another day. Hot dishes which the hungry boy or girl will absorb with gusto are escalloped potatoes with bacon, baked liver loaf with tomato sauce, spaghetti with ground beef ard tomato sauce, creamed dried beef and hard cooked eggs served in toast boxes. vegetable beef soup or cream of potato soup seasoned with thin slices of frankfurters.
 Any of these dishes will be just as tasty to the rest of the family, too. Here are some recipes for hot lunch dishes:
 Baked Liver Loaf
 Cook one pound of liver in boil ing. water for minutes. Drain and grind. Add 1 cup bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons tomato ketchup,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

the diet that we should make use of all possible varieties. Strane- ly, although we know they are one of the best sources of iron and calcium and the pigment minerals which are so important to a good complexion, we tire of the same greens so quickly that we soon drop them from weekly menus, not because we dislike them, but be- cause the same ones are served too frequently, or in unattractive ways.
 The beet greens which came to us on that night I speak of were made much more appetizing by the special garnish the cok had pre- pared for them. First they were washed and cooked for almost an hour in small quantity of boiling salted watch, then drained, chopped coarsely and seasoned with plenty of butter, salt and pepper, and a little lemon juice. Then over the top were sprinkled litle cubes of the cooked beets and dice of bacon fried out until it was crisp. Around the base of this dish were slices of hard-boiled egg. That was a very different dish from plain boiled beet greens. and one we may we'll remember as a pattern for preparing other greens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

tablespoon chopped onion, egg and the juice of X lemon. Season. Mix well and turn into a loaf pan lined with bacon. Bake slowly for 1 hour. Serve with tomato sauce. DREAMED DRIED BEEF AND
 EGGS IN TOAST BOXES 8-1O slices mild favored dried
 beef
 4 hard cooked eggs
 2 cups milk
 4 tablespoons butter
 4 tablespoons four
 Cut day-oid bread in slices 2 inches thick. Cut off crusts and hollow the inside to form a cup. Spread lightly with butter and set in the oven to brown.
 Cook eggs by simmering them for 15-18 minutes, then put in cold water, peel and cut in quarters. Melt the butter in double boil CT, stir in the flour, then the milk. When the sauce thickens add the eggs, and the beef broken into small pieces. Serve over the toast boxes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE LET THE YOUNGSTERS
 HELP WITH COOKING
By MARY HOPE NORRIS Founder-Mothers'R Radio Round Table

keeping tasks if you give them a note of cooperation. Theirs is the setting of the table. A good way to teach them to do it perfectly is to paste on cardboard photo graph of well-seat table for break fast, luncheon, and dinner, which you may clip from any of the bet ter home magazines. Keep this in the pantry where the child can refer to it, and she will soon mas ter the fine points and changes. It is a much easier method of teach ing than by telling.
 Children can early learn to pre- pare attractive salads. Here again you may find that illustrted plates of salad are helpful when 1t comes to arranging the different ingre- dients. Fruit cups, fruit juices and cocktails are not beyond their abil- ity to fix. They can shell peas and limas, string beans, scrape carrots, scrub potatoes for baking, put meat or other foods through the grinder, grate cheese, roll cracker crumbs, toast bread, cut butter and place it neatly on bread and butter plates and carry them to the table. With rotary beater they can whip cream or beat eggs, and they can cream butter and sugar for making cakes.
 I should say that now, since bread comes sliced in even slices, little folks can easily make their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

eggs. Cover all with a cheese sauce made by melting the cheese in the l cup milk in double boiler. Top with buttered soft bread crumbs and brown in moderate oven. Yield: servings.
 "Nippy" Old English cheese is a good selection for the recipe. It's delightful. And don't overlook the meal-in one dish feature for that's what we have here. There can't be too many such. Be sure to use the green canned aspar- agus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Some dinners are different but they cost a lot more just because they contain unusual foods. Here is dinner that is different, and which costs only 25 cents per per- son. Try serving this dinner to a family of six, and make them guess how much for each? You'll be surprised at the range of guess es, and they'll be surprised at get ting so good dinenr so cheap. Here's the menu:
 Hungarian Macaroni BOG
 Buttered Broccoli soc
 Bread and Butter 12c
 Fruit Salad 33c
 Apple Dumplings soc
 Coffee with Cream 15c
 And here are the recipes for the two dishes which give this dinner it's distinctive quality.