davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04
LEGISLATIVE
REMINISCENCE
CONTINUED from Page D

Continued from Page u
posed, was elected by one OF a major
ity. Had the Progressives in the
House been properly organized, this
could not have happened, but, at this
stage OF the game we were strangers in
a strange land as were many OF the
other members with whom we later
formed a close alliance.
Almost as soon as the House was
organized the Bills and Resolutions
started to pour in. John O'Brien and
Harry Mitchell had the honor of in
Producing House Bill No. l, which was
the Constitutional Amendment provi-
ding for a six hour day and a thirty
hour week. This Bill together with
nine others were referred to the COM
mittee on Constitutional Amendments,
where they stayed until after the Fort
ieth day which was the dead line for
the Introduction of Bills. House Bill
No. IA, was another Constitutional
Amendment which went to the same
committee and provided for amend
ing the present eight hour provision
in the Constitution. There was con-
siderable opposition to H. B. No.
among the Labor lobbyists, chiefly be-
cause, there was no provision for main
tanning the eight-hour wage scale for
the shorter work day, and some of
them, especially the trainmen's repres-
entatives were not very enthusiastic
about the idea anyhow. And of course,
in addition to this we always had the
employers opposition and resistance.
So, it was decided and agreed to by
the committee to report out H. B. No.
IA and recommend it for passage, be-
aus if it passed it could accomplish
practically the same purpose as H. B.
No. 1, and probably would not draw
so much fire. This wa done and it
passed the House easily although it
required a two-thirds majority, as do
all proposed Constitutional Amend
ments. After numerous vicissitudes it
was passed in the Senate and was
signed by the Governor and will be
on the Ballot in the General election of
1886.
Continued Next Week.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04
Public Education
The American Federation of Labor at
its recent convention in San
FRANCISCO declared:

We are facing the passing Of the
public schools. In fact, the public
schools have passed in many sections
of our country. A program of retren-
chment in public education has re-
duced school efficiency and educational
opportunity beyond the point of re-
trenchment to the point Of extinction.
An economy wave has swept over
our schools, leaving in its wake a de-
vastation appalling to behold. Two
thousand rural schools in t%wenty-four
states failed to reopen in 1888. A like
situation prevailed in the cities where
the increase in school population was
met, not by additional classes and
teachers, but by increased enrolment
in the already overlarge classes. Near
ly one million children in rural states
went to school less than six months
during the year 1884, The per pupil
cost of education was cut q per cent
last year. The teachers in service were
reduced 5 per cent. The school year
has been shortened in a large number
of cities. The so-called frills, in reality
the essentials of sound education in our
modern world, have been eliminated
or excessively curtailed. The sale of
textbooks dropped 1868 per cent in
1912, as compared with the low level
of the previous year. The building and
repair program fund for schools in the
United States has dropped $40 per
cent in cities in the last two years.
Salaries have been reduced from 10
per cent to rs per cent.
This arbitrary educational retrench-
ment with its inevitable result Of limi-
tation of educational opportunity is
abhorrent to the American Federation
of Labor. The American Federation Of
Labor in relation to public education
has a long and noble tradition to main
tain. Organized Labor was the one
social body which gave its whole-heart-
ed support to the free, unsupported
public school, something over one hun
dred years ago. 1t founded, it fostered,
it protected, it developed this great
social institution. L,abor's children
form the great majority of the
pupils of the public schools. The
workers within the school system
are our fellof workers with a com
mon cause, comon detectives, and
common enemies. And now the
Organized Labor Movement of Amer
lea, the American Federation of La
Dor, whole-heartedly and unreservedly
pledges itself to the defense of the
public school system OF America, to
its full and complete restoration, to
the maintenance of educational stand
ards for the development Of character,
culture, and citizenship, and to the
principle OF equal educational oppor-
tunity for all the children Of America
regardless Of race, creed, or social
status. 1t pledges itself to the preser-
walton of the public schools for democ-
racy; it pledges itself to the preserva-
ton Of democracy in which public edu-
cation can and will function for the
building of a saner economic world and
the good life for all.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04

A HITLER BOOM
German unemployment rose 10000 in
January.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04
COMMUNICATION
LOUISVILLE BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL
Louisville and Vicinity
926 Tyler Hotel

AHoaAah nv -
January q, 1885.
TO ALL BUILDING TRADES
COUNCILS,
Greetings
The Frankfort Distilling Company
located in this city, have, since the re-
peal of the 18th Amendment had a
building program of 100000, and when
this company let the first contract to
a non-union contractor over the pro-
test OF the Building Trades Council,
they stated that they had been mis-
lead and any further construction
would be let to Fair Contractors.
They have recently let the contract
for a large warehouse and sub-con-
tracted the Electric, Plumbing, Steam
Fitting, Hold Carrier, Cement Finish
ing, Hosting Engineer work to non
union firms and after this Council had
made every effort to have this com
pany employ union men on this work
without success, the Council has plac-
ed the Frankfort Distillery on the 1--WE
DON'T PATRONIZE LIST" and we
are asking you to take similar action
and further request your council to
write this company and let them know
your attitude.
This company makes PAUL JONES,
ANTIQUE, FOUR ROSES, OLD OS-
CAR PEPPER, SHIPPINGPORT, and
M~ATTINGLY and MOORE Wits
KEY.
When you write this company adj
dress your letter to Mr.. VIM. Veene-
man, President, Columbia Building,
Louisville, Kentucky, and let him know
in no uncertain language that Build
ing Tradesmen will not buy goods
made under unfair conditions.
This company contemplates a mil
lion dollar building program this year.
Kindly send us a copy OF the letter
you send to this company,
Fraternally yours,
LOUISVILLE BUILDING
TRADES COUNCIL.
P. H. REARDON, Sec.
Demand the Union Label and show
that you belong to an organization
that helps the workers.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-04

Demand the Union Label and show
that you belong to an organization
that helps the workers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21

The whole Fabric world echoes
with the words "Shantung, "-"Linen"
-"Pique." The whole Fashion
world reflects "femininity" in its
styling, even when the styling Is de-
cldedly Tailored So take cue, and
combine the twol For the casual lit
tie runabout frocks you need so
many of, Pattern 1888 is the Right
Answer. Charming in its simplicity,
the yoke becomes slashed excuse
for a sleeve and a note of fcmininity
is reflected in the simple bodice by
means of front and back tucks. The
clever detail of belt and pocket sub
tly conforms with the yoke styling.
Choose novel crystal. wood or cork
buttons.
Pattern 1888 may be ordered only
in sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20, 30, 80, 81,
SO, s8 and 40. Size 16 requires 3as
yards SO inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coin preferred) for this
r0ttern. Be sure to write plainly
you NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern department, 232 West Eight
zenith Street, New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
Just Try Il

Doris-What's the matter in here?
Johnny-Grandpa's showing dad
how to do my homework.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
q s71II IS
COMPLAINT

"Are you complaining Of the cost
of living?"
II am" answered Farmer Corn
tossel. "When / go to town 1t costs
me all out of reason to have my
pants pressed"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
Spring Thoughts

First Blade-What are you looking
for?
Second Blade-Keep off the grass
sign.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-21
Treasure Gallons

Treasure Gallons
Mrs. Pester-Mrs. NurOx was
showing me her diamonds.
Her Husband-Quartz, aren't they?
Mrs. Pester-Mercy, no! They
can't be bit more than pints.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

For many years it had been
known that a mineral called iron
was necessary in building red
blood cells. But even iron did not
arrest the effects of this fatal dis
ease. 1t remained for the magic
key found in freshly cooked liver
to perform this miracle.
Since that discovery, liver has
proudly taken it's place as one of
our foremost foods. Liver is not
only rich in iron, but also in min
erals A. B. and C.
In the last year it has been
found that it is in the liver that
amounts of vitamin C are stored.
This vitamin, of course, is a very
essential one and should be in
cluded in each meal in the dietory.
Chicken Livers With Bacon
Clean livers and cut each liver
in six pieces. Wrap a thin slice of
bacon around each piece and
fasten with toothpick. Place in
a broiler and bake until bacon is
crisp. Turn once while cooking.
Liver loaf"
Boiled Potatoes with Parsley
Stewed Tomatoes
Prune Bread"-Butter
Pineapple Mint Ice Cream
Coffe. Milk.
Prune Bread"
1 cup sugar
y teaspoon salt
l egg beaten
2 tablespoons melted fat
l cup drained stewed prunes,
cut fine
1 teaspoon soda
l cup thick sour milk
u cup prune juice
"a teaspoon tartrate or phoS
phate baking powder tr 70 tea.
spoon phosphate Sulphate baking
powder.
y cups all-purpoSe flour.
l cup chopped nut meats
l cup unsifted graham flour.
Combine the sugar, salt and un-
beaten egg and mix well. Add the
melted fat, nut meats and prunes.
Mix together the soda, sour milk
and prune juice. Sift baking pow
der with white flour. Mix with
graham flour. Than add the flour
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

real boil.
The perfectly-seasoned gravy
makes it a dish that Is most ap-
petizing. The chopping block that
always stood outside the planta-
tion kitchen was used formerly to
pound the tough steak into ten
derness. The modern cook uses a
steak hammer or a mallet.
Beat the steak, then rub flour
into it and season well with salt
and pepper. Meanwhile melt a
tablespoon of lard and when hot
add to it four onions, sliced thin.
Stir well, then lay the steak over
the onions and cook, covered, over
a high flame. Turn on the other
side and brown.
Add a sprig of parsley, minced,
q little thyme, tablespoon of
vinegar and cook for five minutes
more. Then add enough hot water
to cover the meat-a half pint or
more will be required-bring it
to a boil and then set on the back
of the stove and simmer for two
hours or until the meat is tender.
More seasoning and water may be
required, while an extra flavor is
given by adding to the onion a
green pepper cut into thin slices.
This meat is served on large
platter with a border of rice, the
gravy being pourec over meat and
rice.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Picture a girl with two hand
some men friends. One has
popped the question. She wishes
the other one would!
She loves the good times Bill
gives her, his fun-loving d1sposi'
ton. But there is something IN
her nature that is troubled by
his Shallowness. He meets peo-
pie jovially, he brims with sell
confidence, but he can't read
others we'll. His jokes often cut
her friends on the raw.
Psychologists say he's not de-
veloping his inner qualities. He's
all ION the outside" he lives only
for the moment. There are no
deep places in his nature.
Alice doesn't feel that way
about Henry Clifton. She's
watched him develop. All his
thoughts used to turn inward, ne
avoided contact with people, he
was the true "craWl-1n-the7Sneu
type. Gradually he banished his
fears that other people didn't
like him, but retained his Sensl-
tive understanding of people. He
has learned to approach people
affably, kindly, spontaneously yet
does not need to be in a crowd
every moment. He has kept
his quiet moods of thoughttul:.
ness, so that when he talks OF
something, he has more than
"surfacey" ideas.
In choosing Henry as the right
man for her, Alice has had the
help of modern psychologists who
cali Bill an "extravert," a person
concerned with outer things.
Henry was originally an introvert,
a person Of withdrawing nature
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
The Times Daily
Pattern
PATTERN 2431

Such excitement as there1l be
on Christmas morning when lucky
little girls unwrap each adorable
piece of a brand new wardrobe for
dolly. It's nice idea, and an in
dividual one, to make the differ
ent pieces from scraps of the tots
own dainty frocks, for then dolly
really belongs" to her. There are
cute elaStic-topped panties, pa
jamas with tie back, an adorable
print frock-of organdy, dimity or
swisS-with ribbon sash, and the
cutest little rail- cape you
could hope for, with perky beret
to match. Begin now, and you'll
have lovely gift ready for Christ
mas. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
Pattern 2431 is available for 16.
18, % and "a inch dolls. For in
dividual yardageS, see pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins or stamps (coins prefeTed)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Order your FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK! You'll be thrilled
with the smart designs it pictures
clothes for all occasions. for
all your family. Adorable, easy.
to-make Christmas gifts, too. And
helpful advice on being the charm
ing. perfectly groomed woman. A
book you'll love and consult fire.
quently-all season! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department.
243 West Seventeenth ST., New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
THANKSGIVING plum"
PUDDING

2 cups raw grated carrots
/ cup hole heat flour
/ cup brown sugar
/ cup raiSins
"a cup nut meats
/ tablespoon cinnamon (grounO
p tablespoon cloves
p teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon baking soda
2 teaspoon baking powder
2 eggs
l cup cream or evaporated milk
Mix all dry ingredients. Beat
egg whites until stiff and pour
into them the mixed beaten yolks
and cream or milk. Pour this
into dry ingredients and mix
thoroughly. Put in buttered bak-
ing dish and steam for 3 hours.
Serve with sauce made by the
following recipe:
SAUCE FOR plum" PUDDING
"a cup butter
/ cup brown sugar
cup whipped cream
teaspoon vanilla
Dream butter with sugar, add
vanilla and mix with whipped
cream. Serve pudding hot or cold.
Submitted by:
MRS. S. H. BEALE.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Their lease history" as the
medicos say, has probably been
something like this:
Met a dozen or more times,
danced with each other almost
as often, went about to shows
and parties, each regarding the
other as a glamorouS individual
of the other sex. But really
knew nothing about each others
essential character. Seems to
have been enough if the moon
was shining, eyes were bright and
the orchestra playing bewitch'
ing waltz.
Can't Be Done
And so they got married-and
expect to go through life on
this beautiful, but flimsy, equip
ment.
It can't be done, my dears,
any more than a full moon can
be commanded every evening,
or the seasons stop in their ro-
tation, or rose remain in the
bud.
Normal people do not expect
thrills to continue endlessly. 1t
is the four and five times mar
ried who bank on high spots and
Surges of emotion-to the sor'
row of their families, the amuse-
ment Of their acquaintanceS and
the benefit of bank accounts of
divorce lawyers.
Husbands and wives who ex-
perience real love are those who
have striven and suffered, who
have faced together life and
death, who have laughed and
cried together, and whose very
faults have become dear through
many burdens shared together.
These people do not Jump IN
and out of marriage with the ease
of clowns leaping through paper
hoops in a circus. Happy the
country which numbers homes
built on such marriages! They
give pattern to this seemingly
hit-or-miSS business Of living.
same xUGaS
Thrills or romance are nothing
but the garnish on the dish. Be
yond pleasing the eye, they have
very little to do with the dish it
self. And some people actually
prefer their pies without meringue.
The very young. in their thirst
for glamour, do not realize this:
It is when the garniShing has
been cast aside after the days OF
courtship, and a man and woman
come to be part of each others
lives, that real love is expert
enced.
In choosing a life partner, be
sure that the one you marry has
the same tastes and interests, the
same ideals and aspirations, and
then set about it deliberately to
hold fast to these precious posses
gionS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

to the egg mixture alternately
with the sour milk mixture.
Beat all together well. Turn
into a medium-Sized creased loaf
pan and bake in a slow oven of
325 degree Fahrenheit for 112 to
IA hours or until done.
Liver Loaf"
Remove skin from one pound
of beef liver and cook in boiling
salted water for five minutes.
Drain. Put through a meat grinder
and add:
/ cup bread crumbs
2 tablespoons tomato catsup.
1-3 cup fresh pork (ground)
1 tablespoon onion (chopped)
l egg
Juice of p lemon
Salt, pepper.
Mix and press into a loaf. Turn
into a baking pan and bake in a
moderate oven for 1k2 hours. Lay
ing strips of bacon across the top
before baking improves the flavor
and keeps it moist.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Hconcerned with his inner, mental
life. He later developed some OF
the best traits of the eXtravert.
A person who can combine the
best qualities of both introvert
and extravert has the most de-
sirable kind of personality.
Wouldn't you like to know some
simple scientific principles of siz-
ing up people in this way? And
of sizing up yourself, so as to
make the most of your talents?
Our 4O-page illustrated, Home In
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Etiquette
atulafon
Notes
ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
"Daar Mrs Reeckman:

ByMhS.COnCNEA DGGN4ANNEAAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"A man friend of mine whom
I haven't seen in quite some time,
has recently been married and
has sent me an announcement of
his marriage. Should I just send
him a card congratulating him
or write a short note? I have
never met his wife. "a"
Don't send him a ready-made
card Of congratulation that
should never be done. But it
would be correct for you (and. I'm
sure very welcome to him) to
write him a friendly note Of con-
graduation and best wishes. We
all like to have such important
milestones in our lives taken no.
tice of by our friends.
It does seem unconcerned OF
our friends not to show interest
about such a significant occasion,
especially when we make the bow
of sending them an announce
ment,
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Understanding Folks

'stitute booklet, SUCCESS IN HAN
DLING TYPES - YOUR OWN
AND OTHERS, describes many
types (including your own) and
Identifies them with real photo
graphs; lets you in on the faSci-
mating secrets of their behavior;
helps you to see how to influence
them. No matter who you are, or
what your walk in life, you'll find
this booklet a priceless aid to sue
ceSsful living.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Beauty
Questions and
Answers
By DONNA GRACE

When letters from our readers
are answered in this column, the
questions and answers must be
something that may be helpful
to a number of persons and not
just a personal problem.
We are anxious to advise and
help you with any and all Of
your beauty problems, but there
is never enough space in one
column to take care of the ques-
tions we receive.
1t Is always mistake to write
long letters. We have dozens of
them on hand just now, many
of which are four and five pages
long and are without signatures
or addresses. There is nothing
we can do with them, as any one
of the questions would require
an answer covering several col
umns-for instance: How to get
rid of blackheads, or how to re-
duce the ankles, hips or shoul-
derS, or even how to reduce the
weight two pounds a week-and
so on.
They are all inquiries that are
worthy of an answer, but why
not avail yourself of the per-
sonal letter service as so many
do?
When hundreds, and sometimes
thousands of letters come to this
department every day it is impos-
sible to devote a column to each
one.
This is a professional service
that you may have free OF
charge, and you will find it more
satisfactory to have your an
swers sent to you personally. All
you need do is to write your
letter and enclose a stamped,
self-addreSSed envelope.
Mrs. L. E. W.-Organdy is more
appropriate for summer, but very
young girls may wear it for party
dresses at any time.
R. H.-You are not too young
to use makeup since you do it
so well.
Send in your questions about
beauty and overweight and all
other such problems and we will
give them personal attention. En-
close a stamped self-addressed
envelope for your reply and ad-
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Ed
itor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

a review OF the seasons tur
modes indicates that the Renais-
sance and military influence in
furs have been comparatively
snubbed in favor of the dashing,
zippier Russian styles.
Military Influence
Adherence in this winters fur
fashions to the style influences
so strongly felt on the conti-
nent are evidenced in the use of
frogs and broad shoulders after
the military, and an occasional
use of elaborate jewelled Renais-
Sance clasps and monks hoods
on evening wraps. On the whole,
dress coats are made along the
Russian princess lines, with dol.
man and balloon sleeves. crush,
Barrymore and Johnny collars
and lavish borders of fox and
dyed lynx.
The outstanding style note of
the season is the swagger model
after no influence. In varying
lengths, some worn above and
some below the knees. swaggers
have emerged this season not
only completely occupying the
field of sports furs, but def
nitely ensconced in dress furs
as we'll. They are being worn
in minkS, ermineS, caraculs, and
PerSianS as we'll as the harder
kidskinS, leopard cats, Hudson
and Alaska seals.
Swagger Types
SwaggerS are also appearing
In more diversified forms than
the conventional loose fitting,
Johnny collar affair that has for
so long been symbolic of them.
They are now featuring such
variations as the loose, butcher
boy back, puffed sleeves, frogs.
tasseled belts. and a variety of
collars, among which is the popu-
lar shirred Johnny. extremely
handsome worn in the manner
of a ruff.
Evening furs have become in
creasingly luxurious, ermine be-
ing featured floor length, with
monks hoods, while long white
and silver fox wraps are keep
ing even the jaded Hollywood
boulevardierS up nights.
Fur Accessories
Accessories in furs are equally
important. Muffs are being
shown in all sizes from the COM
pact barrel style to the huge pill
low muff. Shirred at the top and
measuring a mere 15x17 inches.
CapeS, another important note
this season. are featured in all
sizes from hip-length to almost
knee-length. They are mostly
collarleSS and are more popular
in Hudson seal. broadtail and
nutria for daytime, and ernine,
white and silver fox for evening.
Hats in flat furs are also effec-
tive.
Colors are plain this year with
black, brown and gray most
popular. Persian, the seasons
outstanding success in both
black and gray, caracul, mink
and broadtail are the usual
dress wear favorites. Sports
furs are most popular in the
spotted furS such as leopard,
leopard cat, fitch, and the color
full striped Manchurian ermlne,
while the old standbys, Hudson
and Alaska seal, lapin, Jap mink,
muskrat, beaver. squirrel and rae
coon are still polling a heavy vote
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Novelty Crepe

A good buy is a dress that is
unobtrusively smart. Such a
model is in black novelty crepe
with a slide fastener at the
throat. The fastener is of rhine
stones, taSsels depending from the
belt have rhinestone-studded tops
There is a wide flat collar and
the tight sleeves become full
above the elbow.