davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14
Robbers of Widows
and Orphans
Continued from page y

AOOAANAhNN0 - He6N
The wealthy element in this country
are becoming richer and more power
full thru the degradation the pauperi-
cation and weakening of the masses
of the people.
Any attempt to correct this situation
is bitterly critized and denounced as
the Vaccinations of Communists, agi-
tators, foreigners, which brings us
back to the criticisms levied against
the Wheeler Rayburn bill given at the
beginning OF this article. Wheeler is
termed a petty politician, raiding bus
mess, taxing churches and hospitals,
ravaging widows and orphans by des-
troying their trust funds, demoraliz-
ing the stock market, keeping 13,000,-
900 millions Americans from going back
to work and raising hell generally.
Why? because he is attempting to pre-
vent giant holding companies operat-
ing on an interstate basis from evad-
ing state regulation of utility com
panies as they do at the present time
by placing them under the supervision
of the Federal Power Commission and
the Federal Trade Commission.
1t is difficult to find anything up
setting in this proposed bill but it is
sufficient to cause David Lawrence
and similar newspaper men to froth at
the mouth and to cause the blood pres
sure of men of great wealth to rise
to an alarming extent for these United
States constitute their oyster and no
interference with their plundering can
be brooked from Petty Politicians"
Other provisions of the proposed bill
would eliminate private and secret ac-
counting records such as are kept by
many corporations and holding COM
panies at the present time. All books,
records, contracts, etc. would be open
for examination by the Federal Gov
eminent. In addition financial trans
actions such as stock issues, bond is
sues, refundings, split ups, shake downs,
etc, and all the hundred and one ways
in which the public has been and is
being hoodwinked would be subject to
inspection and regulation by the Sec
urities and Exchange Commission.
Holding Companies controlling public
service corporations not economically
or geographically connected would be
required to divest themselves of their
holdings by five years or in 1910. This
separation would permit normal deve-
lopment of the water power and other
natural resources of the several states
and would eliminate the present re-
pressive policy which seeks only mono
poly control and cares nothing for the
development of any state which would
mean immediate profits.
This brief resume of the Wheeler
Rayburn bill shows that it is not the
Frankenstein the press has termed it.
1t merely seeks to protect the public
from exploitation, Much the same
hulaboo was raised and is still being
raised over the National Securities Act
passed over a year ago, That act, to
put it briefly, required that the dir
ectors and officers of any corporation
stand behind their stock and bond is
sues and certify as to the truth of the
prospectus issued when their stock wa
marketed.
Leaders Of Industry rent the heav-
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14

ems with their shrieks at this dastardly
attempt of the government to make
them tell the truth when they offered
stock for sale. They wept bitter tears
and cried that business was being
crucified by politicians. Hadn't Texas
Guinan said "Never give a sucker a
break? And here was the govern
ment stepping in and cramping the
biggest sucker game in the world.
The moral then is obvious. Write or
wire Senator Wheeler and tell him you
are 100 per cent behind Senate Bill
1725 entitled Public Utility Holding
Company Act OF 1885" and tell your
friends to do the same so you can re-
tire tonight with the satisfaction that
you have done yourself and your
try a very good deed for the day and
the year.
PETE CONNORS
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14
JUNE IN JANUARY

The Ward Liner Oriente's passage to
Cuba was suddenly cancelled so that
the boat could be inspected.
The line decided to have the inspec-
ton at this time of year because it's
the lean travel season, said a company
official.
After three serious accidents, it would
that any season would be a lean
season.
Montana labor news., 1935-03-14
GAELIC RADIO
MAN WANTED

DUBLIN, Irish Free State.-The
Government of the Irish Free State is
experiencing difficulty in finding a
mar to fill a job which in addition to
cultural and radio knowledge also re-
quires ability to handle Gaelic. Al
though the job carries a salary of
$500 a year it has gone begging. Ap-
plicants, one of whom was from the
United States, were reported to have
satisfied the test for culture and radio
information but we're unable to fulfill
the Gaelic requirements.
Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
PATTERN go.

You can get by this summer WITH
out many things-but NOT without
that "indispensable"-The Shirtwaist
Frock And indeed. why should you
even try. when a very few yards Of
smart striped cotton shlrtlng and a
little effort can produce the pictured
result? In town. In the country, on
the links. or driving your car you'll
fnd that action back" the answer
TO your prayers. The inverted skirt
pleat makes for unhampered freedom
and the slashed brevity OF the
sleeves was designed with "heat
wave" In mind. Every woman will
have one shirtwaist frock-but the
smart woman Will make severall
Pattern 2222 Is available In sizes
II. IA. 16. IS. 20. 80. 80. "a. 80. 3s. 40
and ~. Size 16 takes 3la yards 80
inch fabric. illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (colns preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name.
address. and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders 10 Sewing Circle
Pattern Department. 243 West Seven
teenth street. New York city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
THROUGH A
.manss Eyes
A NEW SLANT on BEING DULL
BY JEAN NEWTON

ONE Of our friends writes TO US
~ about the type OF woman who
Is always SO sure of herself. SO ex.
,remely positive in her opinions.
And our correspondent refers to
this quality as characteristic of "a
certain profession which / shall not
name here because Of the obvious
Injustice Of the charge
We all know the type. OF course.
10 which the reference Is made the
person who never offers an opinion.
but seems. when she speaks. 10 be
Issuing the last word on the subject
II Is the type who Is never ques
tioning. never doubtful. always ab
solutciy tinal aud positive And the
subject In question makes little dif-
ference. she seems as our reader
suggests 10 know II alt"
There Is. Of course. no type more
Irritating. more dampenIng. SO 10
speak. to the enjoyment of conver-
sation In any group OF which they
are a part.
But II Is appalling to attribute
such a quality TO any one group or
profession. The woman who has
that unfortunate quality would have
II were she lawyer. doctor. or house
wife.
Not long ago | was reading a III.
tie essay on the quality Of duIIness
which so perfectly described the
mental attitude brought up by our
reader. that | am going 10 quote It
here:
There Is quality In certain
people which Is above all advice.
exposure or correction. only let
man or woman have dullness sufii-
Client. and they need bow 20 no ex-
tAnt authority. A dullard rccog-
nlzes no betfers: dullard can't see
that he Ia In the wrong a dullard
has no scruples OF conscience. no
doubts Of pleasing or succeeding. or
doing right: no qnaIms for other
peoples feelings. no respect but for
the fool himself"
That may be pretty strong. but ]
thlnk II Is far more fair To attribute
the oyerbearlng and overposliiye 70
the simple quality OF being dull than
TO attribute Il 10 the effect OF any
one profession.
e Bell ssualeAte.-wSU service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

With Faint Little Squeak of
Fright He Seurried Out From
Under Those Leaves.
was hidden under those leaves Bus
ter couldn't have seen him bad he
knoNn Danny was there and tried
20 Ecc him. And he didn't know
he was there. A fat Meadow Mouse
was the last person In the world
Buster expected 10 End over In this
part of the Green Forest. His
thoughts were not on Meadow Mice
or any other Mice for that matter.
They were wholly on beechnuts. He
Is very fond Of beechnnts. Is Buster
Bear. and II was to look for beech
nuts that he had come 10 that par
ticular part OF the Green Forest
that particular night You see IL
was the part OF the Green Forest
where the beech trees grow.
So Buster Bear wasn't thinking
OF anything but beechnuts as he
walked toward that little pile OF
leaves and Danny Meadow Mouse.
He was making a noise deep down
In his throat Danny thought he
was growing and the sound would
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
UESTION BOX
BY ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

know is this: suppose I arrest a
man and while we are waiting for
the patrol wagon 10 come. gust
OF wind comes along and blows his
hat down the street. should / let
him run after IL
Truly yours.
T. BISKITTS.
Answer: or course not. Don't you
see II you let the prisoner run after
the hat he'll keep on running and
escape? what you want 10 do In
a case like that Is 10 lei the prls-
oner stand on the corner and you
run after the hat.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
/ have been wearing glasses for
about six months. and yesterday
through carelessness. | dropped my
glasses and they broke. must get
a new pair. So what / want TO
know is will | have 10 be examined
all over?
Truly yours.
!. LIDDS.
Answer: or course not. only your
eyes
G. Associated Newspaper
wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON W.. BURGESS

have frightened him siill more only
be was already as frightened "a q
was possible TO be- Buster wasn't
growing. lie vas taking TO him
self.
There Is little pile o. leaves
I haven't raked over yet" be wns
saying There ought TO be some
nice sweet nuts among those leaves
Can't think Of anything heiter than
nlce sweet bcechnufs Wish they
we're bigger I certainly 80 wish
they were bigger. II takes loi
of work 10 nnd enough. 20 al the
stomach OF such . big fellow as !
am. II would be a loi easier n
Il were not for these pesky leaves.
Seems as " nuts just dearly love 10
hide under leaves Wish they grew
the way berries grow. II would be
n lot easier TO get enough II they
did Now well see how many III
and nnder those leaves
BY this time be was near enough
10 reach out a great paw with It's
dreadful claws Danny saw thai
great paw starting toward him
With n faint little squeak OF fright
be scurried out from under those
leaves. and because he was headed
toward Buster Bear and was ton
frightened 10 know where he was
going he ran straight at Buster. n
was sll so sudden and unexpected
that for an instant II startled Bus
ter.
rTw HorFess -wSff service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
With You | Am Content
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

+ HAYE been happy
Il All summer through.
On the yeranda
Sitting with you
We have been nowhere.
We've had no money!
But were confenied.
Isn't Il funny1
Winter Is coming
No more well share
The trees green splendor.
The summer air.
But you are near me.
Aud my desire
Is 10 watch with you
An open gre:
IL 10 share with yon
Homes sacrament
Winter or summer.
l am consenti
cepySiEhi-wSu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Coffee Junket.

Crush one junket tablet and dis
solve in tablespoonful OF coffee
infusion. Reserve half a cupful OF
milk from quart OF lukewarm milk
which Is added TO the dissolved
junket Pour this milk over two
tablespoonfuls OF coffee. having the
milk boiling hot. Let stand until
well infused. strain and cool before
adding TO the milk. Let stand In
warm place to thicken and serve
with whipped cream for topping.
e Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
MothQr5CooRBook
A FEW DESSERTS

THERE Is nothing that goes 10
Il the spot with the ordinary indl
vidual ike fresh hot ginger bread.
right from the oven. Serve II with
cream cheese. apple sauce. or topped
with whipped cream. and II is al.
ways a welcome dessert The FOL.
lowing Is an old recipe which is
always good:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Hei Water GInasr Bread.

Beat one egg. add one cupful OF
sugar. teaspoonful OF salt. one
half cupful Of sweet melted Fat. one
cupful OF good dark molasses and
three cupfuls of -four with table.
spoonful OF ginger Mlx and stir
well. then add a cupful OF boiling
water 60 which teaspoonful OF
soda has been added. stir until
smooth. then pour Into "A good-slzed
dripping pan and bake 30 minutes In
moderate oven. Cut while hot
with fork or two. so that II viii
not be soggy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
A young man has been annoying
me for some time because refused
10 marry him Wherever | 20 be
follows me and asks me. time and
time again. TO marry him. | do not
love him and have told him so. Last
night he said he would never give
me up and would follow me 10 the
end OF the earth. Please tell me
how 10 get rid OF hlm5
Sincerely.
IVY PoYSEN.
Answer: Let him follow you 10
the end OF the earth and when you
get him there push him OF.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
There Is a certain man who passes
our house every day. and | notice
no matter how hard II rains he
never carries an umbrella. How
do you account for that?
Truly yours.
l. C. HMM.
Answer. That Is very easily &C.
counted for. He most likely eats
lot OF salt mackerel, and that keeps
him dry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
BUSTER BEAR IS STARTLED

CTRAICHT toward the little pile
- % ieayes In the Grecn Forest
under which Danny Meadow Mouse
Was hiding walked Buster Rear. Ills
little eyes. FOR bis eyes are little
COMPARED wlih his great size. were
hxed rlEhi on that little pile OF
leaves pauny' was certain that they
were hred right on bis own small
gray person. Why else should Bus
ter hook straight 81 him and walk
straight toward hlmf
As a matter of fact. Buster didn't
sre him ~ all or course not. Danny
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
froxen Boston PUDDING.

Break into bits or CRATE a half
pound Of brown bread day old. pour
over one pint OF boiling hot cream
and let II stand until cool Prepare
a rich boiled custard. using a pint
OF milk. three eggs. two tablespoon
fuls OF sugar. a few grains OF salt.
Cook until the custard coats the
spoon. Cool and freeze. serve I'M
nodded on a platter covered with
macarOon crumbs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Sf11f@A
LET 1T STAND

The Editor-You say he had all
the landmarks of bum. Don't you
mean earmarks?
The Reporter-Well, there was
enough soil In them to make 1t the
same thing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Slightly Mistaken

Deacon Photographers, sub, he
got mad an called me derned old
bareface scoundrel.
Colonel Bluegrass - Well, he's
slightly mistaken, sub. You've got
goatee an mustache.-Florida
Times Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Similarity

do you ever try the stock mar
ket?" asked the travelling salesman.
NO" answered Cactus Joe. But
It's my guess that the stock market
is a little like deal In faro. You
want to fight shy unless you know
the dealer"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Eranalnsni pie

Roll out three circles OF nice
pastry and cut with a plate for the
pattern. Bake on baking sheet and
put together with crushed strawber-
ries mixed with sugar and whipped
cream. Top with the cream and
halyed berries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Home Sireet Home on the "Loneliest ISland'

II ERE Is n typical home on Iris
- tan Ia Cuuha. which has been
called the lonellest island In the
world. II l. In the south Atlantic
and Is seldom visited By ships The
Inhabitants are descendants Of Brit
ish soldiers sent there during the
Napoleonic wars
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
/ am taking an examination TO
Join the police force. One ques-
ton puzzles me. What / want 10
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Intriguing Styles In New
Handbags for Fall Season

Bags are shown this season in new
and intriguing feathers and combina-
tons. such as frogback antelope Ga
pebbled suede), pulled and quilted calf.
saddle leather, alligator. pigskin and
ostrich, all often combined with patent
leather.
Top handles are new and important.
Bags are roomy and soft, with fewer
rigid frames; square and oblong shapes
are the most popular. and there are
many new tricks in fasteners and mon
ograms.
The Schiaparelli handbag. fastened
with gilt paddock and key, is the tops
for the miser girl. guaranteed pick
pocket proof. Metal trimmed keyholes
also are used, as are metal button
holes.
The 'mad-mOney" bag, of suede, has
an outside change purse trimmed with
a small gold coin on a gilt chain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
PLEATS DOMINATE
STYLES FOR FALL

They've taken a pleat in fashion this
fall. and the results are both numer-
Gus and startling.
Pleats turn up at the most unexpect-
ed places in the new fall frocks. crop
ping out anywhere from skirt to neck
line.
Pleated sleeves are among the newest
wrinkles of the mode, these being large
and loose in the new manner, drawn in
to a cuff at the wrist They're effec-
tive in black chiffon, combined with
black crepe dinner gown.
Pleated Olouses, in soft, sheer fab
RIGS, are drawing ecstatic "ah's" and
'oh's" from shoppers, who are buying
them for wear with the new velvet
cocktail suits.
Some of the newest evening gowns
are all pleats, from neck to hem, done
in soft, slinky fabrics that manage to
outline the figure in a most seductive
manner, keeping their classic lines as
well.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Billings Child Knew Just
Where That Clam Went

The Billings child on her Sunday
visit to the beach picked up a clam
shell and regarded it meditatively
Now l wonder where that clam
has gone to-" she inquired.
Neither parent responded. Four
year-olds are always wondering
something. and Billings was busy
resting in the hot sand, while Mrs.
Billings was busy rubbing sunburn
oil on her person.
81 wonder where that clam has
gone to?" repeated the Billings child.
No answer being Forthcoming she
demanded loudly:
"Mommie, do you want to know
where that clam has gone to? Dad
dy, do you want to know where that
clam has gone to?'
Both parents averred absently
that they did.
The Billings child tossed aside the
empty shell, picked up her pail and
shovel and started for the water. In
departing she remarked:
ITS crawled into an oyster shell
and is going around fooling people"
New York Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

II can't be helped If there Is mon
key business afoot here. This little
fellow makes 1t his business TO keep
a record of your household wants on
the little pad he Is holding. This
memo pad hanger measures about
s by 10 inches when finished.
Package No. AT contains the
stamped and tinted unbleached mus
lin and The paper scratch pad, ready
to be outlined, also directions how to
make it up. Thread and binding are
not included. Sent postpaid for Is
cents.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. A,
Nineteenth and St. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo. Enclose stamped adj
dressed envelope for reply when
writing for any information.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10

ions is present in the double collar and
pointed vestee front. The collar is Of
black lynx as is the banding at the
bottom of the coat.
For the tall stately woman or the
slim older woman who aspires to add
ed slimness, an answer to her long
ings is given in the smart restaurant
costume as pictured in the center of
the group. 1t reflects influence of the
Italian renaissance especially in the
grandiose royal purple velvet which
fashions it. The rich and beautiful
reds, puppies and green's of early Ital-
ian painters are the featured kind this
season. Fitted basque with snug little
waistline, trinity fitting hips and far
ing belOw-the-knees skirt are all fiat
tering. The glaringly new details,
however, are youthful peplum flare
of the jacket together with full sleeves
that are fitted in at the wrist to be
very fattering TO the hands. The pill
low muff which she carries is also
significant, for it has been quite some
time since this type of muff was in
1dSIllOA. 1uc LUZ - a Suducu hIIm-
mer and it's manner of bordering the
edges emphasizes a high-style trimming
note.
From Russia comes the suggestion
for the fitted town suit shown TO the
right. 1t registers as very young"
for its fiaIed tunic line a "a Russo
makes it youthful. 1t is fattering to
either the tall or short slim figure, de-
pending upon the length of the coat.
Mahogany rus9 new rich tone not too
reddish, is the color Of the cloth. Tail
ored landings Of beige krimmer make
this costume suir look all the more
Russian. The frock underneath, how
ever, is quite American with its SIM
pie tailored lines and amusing pockets
and novel wooden buttons.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
MOLD IN SILAGE
is AVERTED BY
CAREFUL FILLING

Care at silo-filling time prevents
moldy or fired spots in the silage
later in the winter when the feed
ers get well down into the contents
of the silo. says Prof. 81. C. Hopper
Of the New York state college of ag-
riculture
In very tall silos where much
pressure develops. the silage often
keeps perfectly without being dis
tributed or tramped; but only when
moisture conditions are correct. II
is advisable 10 level off and tramp
the surface in all silos.
How to fill and when to fill de
ponds largely on the condition of the
corn, Professor Hopper points out.
Dry corn should probably be distrib-
uted, tramped, and perhaps watered
Corn that has plenty of water needs
little or no attention.
Two general plans of filling silos
are followed. In one, the flexible
distributor pipe is moved about con-
stantly by an operator who tramps
and levels the silage at the same
time. More men, are sometimes put
In to help him.
The other plan is to blow tire corn
into the top Of the silo without any
one in the silo to tramp or level the
corn. In this way, says Professor
Hopper. the Lighter portions work
toward the outside ard the heavier
portions accumulate Ia the center.
This is likely to give an uneven
grade of silage. If the corn is very
ripe or dry and has more tnan 80
per cent Of dry matter, some mag
spoil along the sides. Corn with a
good deal of water will pack closely
and will be preserved by fermenta-
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10

To such "cheeriO" is the
message for designers of
vision and inventive genius have taken
the matter to heart and have come TO
the rescue of despairing ones. They
have surmounted the difficulty via that
which they are pleased to title in fash
ions vocabulary as the costume suit"
Needless to say the new costume suits
carry the promise of foremost vogue.
autumn and winter through, seeing
that they are proving as effective as a
strict reducing diet in slenderizing the
figure.
The idea is to top a slim frock of
some one or other of the fncomparably
handsome woods or woOls-and-silk,
such as are clarifying the current fab
ric showings, with a varied length
coat to match. The fact that intrigu-
ing fur trimmings are playing such
an important role in present-day styi-
ing adds to the glamOr and prestige of
these voguish costumes.
In tuning the theme of these slender
of the wearer, much depends upon the
coat TO turn the rrick." The accom-
panying illustration of a trio of molds
recently shown by style creators of
the Chicago wholesale market district
demonstrate the point better than
words can tell.
If your ambition is to arrive at
slimness and height, the costume 10
the left in the picture will help you
make dreams come true The slightly
ull-below-rhe-elbow sleeves, with just
the right length TO the coat, combined
with fitted bodice lines and slender
hipline trend TO accentuate a slender
lied silhouette. The simple gored lines
of the skirt also trends to the straight
slim look
The bright metal touch which is so
dramatically enhancing the new fash