davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-14

7. You must be a legal resident OF
the State of Texas in order TO enter
this contest.
z. Names you wish 60 enter in this
contest must be plainly written or
printed on the backsof Post ToastieS
box tops Tor adequate facsimiles).
Not more than one name on each
box top. Be sure 20 write your name
and legal residence address on
, 1935-06-14

Three squares bitter chocolate.
one-fourth cup water. one cup sugar.
one-half cup white corr syrup. one
cup evaporated milk. one teaspoon
vanilla. Melt chocolate over hot
water. Add water slowly. stirring
until smooth. Add sugar and syrup.
Boil to soft ball stage C235 degrees
Fahrenheit). Remove from fire, add
milk and vanilla. Makes two and
one-half cups.
, 1935-06-14
v WITNESSES

Variety is the keynote in cut. color
and fabric Of bathing suits this sea-
son. Dressmaker styles In cottonS
and silks r as popular as perforat-
ed rubber or classic wool knitS.
A smart outfit TO wear over your
bathing suit consists Of polka dotted
shorts, a plain white linen jacket and
a polka dot scarf tie TO tuck in the
neckline. This Is very practical.
since you can easily add a button
down-the-front skirt and be COM
pletely dressed for the street.
A stunning summer evening tail
leur is Of black waffle pique with a
trim. close-fitting Jacket buttoned
with immense white pearl squares.
Beach pajamas are "in" this sea-
son. and you can make EN- or buy
them Of wooden material. crash. lin
en-, Bingham or calico. as you like.
An all-white ensemble can be
smartly offset by the addition OF a
beetroot red linen swagger jacket
and a dusty pink linen Breton sail
or tied with a beetroot ribbon.
Strikingly lovely results can be OBJ
tanned by using Just the right flow
ers to trim plain color frocks. Bright
field flowers on ecru net, a cluster of
yellow daisies or copper-brown DR.
CANDY, or fuschia blossoms or pale
pink.
, 1935-06-14
FACTS AND FANCIES
Chocolate Milk Shake

Few sprigs mint. three cups evap-
Grated milk, three cups water, three
fourths cup cocoa, syrup Of choco-
late sauce. Crush the mint leaves.
add remaining ingredients and shake
vigorously with Clipped ice. Mint
tract may be used If fresh mint Is
not available. Serves six. Fine for
children.
, 1935-06-14
CROWNED QUEEN

Miss Irene Hegeberg. Portland.
Oregon. high school girl. was crown
ed queen Of the recent three-day
Portland Rose tournament. Lamp
posts were converted into huge rose
vases. and large baskets Of roses
swung overhead at intersections Of
streets.
, 1935-06-14

One-half cup cocoa. one-half cup
sugar. few grains salt. two cups boil
ing water. Mix Cocoa, sugar and
salt. Add boiling water slowly. stir
ring constantly. Bring to a boil and
boil five minutes. Store in a cover
ed jar in a cool place. Makes two
cups.
, 1935-06-14
STUFFED CELERY

Remove the skin from orange seq
mentS. Make into a pulp. mix thor
oughly with cream cheese and chop
ped olives. Then stuff into the Gel
cry.
, 1935-06-14
TO BE PRESENTED

Miss Anne Aston. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip III. Aston, Of At
lanta, Ga. will be one Of the Ameri-
cans presented at the Court Of st.
James on June 26.
, 1935-06-14
HERE ARE THE CONTEST RULES

u. Winners ia the contest to name
Mickey's pal, and their grocers, will
be notified by mail MS soon as the
Judges arrive az their decision: In
case of ties. duplicate awards will
be made. The decision of the judges
shall be considered final.
8. All names submitted become the
property of General Foods Corpora
ton and WaIt Disney Enterprises.
, 1935-06-14
CITY BABIES HAVE
BEST CHANCE

The c~ity-bred baby seems to have
an edge on the country baby when
II comes to the chance OF reaching
its first birthday. A chart issued by
the United States department Of Ia
Dor shows that the trend Of infant
mortality has been downward ever
since establishment Of birth regis
tration, but that the death rate for
city babies has been lower than that
for rural infants since 1929.
In 1882 and 1893 the death rate
Of infants under one year Of age
was So per thousand In both years.
The rate for city babies was 81 In
both years. For country babies the
rate was So In 1892 and 50 In 1888.
Katharine r. Lenroot. chief OF the
children's bureau OF the department
ascribes the cause 10 the lack Of
adequate facilities for medical and
nursing care for mothers and babies
and Of public health instruction for
mothers in rural areas"
, 1935-06-14

More than 800 tons OF poison ivy
leaves were used In recent expert
ments which subsequently identi-
tied the poison In ivy as urushiol, q
distant cousin OF caTbolic acid.
, 1935-06-14

Erna Kompa, 2l-year-old Brook
lyn. ". Y. girl. recently swan back
stroke for 900 yards in 3:00.6. while
Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett's world
record is 1854.
, 1935-06-14
COLD BOWL

Never pour ream into a warm
bowl when whipping. Place bowl
and heater in refrigerator until they
are as cold as the cream. Cream viii
whip more quickly II this is done.
, 1935-06-14
SOME CORRECT ACCESSORIES

Bright red patent leather with
gray mixture suit.
Navy blue costume with white gar
denia and patent leather bag.
, 1935-06-14
APPLE HATS DRYING OUT

A fresh apple. kept in the cakebox,
win keep cakes and cookies moist and
flavorsome. The apple should be
claanged as soon as 1t begins to with
- decay. Of course.
, 1935-06-14

- TEY, everybody-thisi is Mickey
II Mouse talking, and I'm in
viting all youfoIks TO getin on this
grand, easy contes and win some
of those big CASH PRIZES for a
name for my pal!
"You have a real chance 70 win
In this contest, because it's for
Texans only!
"Psst-here are some names that
may give you a start-Walt Disney
and ! thought them up: Dizzy Nc
Mutt, BopPo, Mr.. Tousle, Snaggle-
Tooth, Snootle. Ought TO be easy
to think up better names than that!)
Here's another hint: In all my pic
lures M hislaugh.
"Now-look over the rules (be-
low and see how easy iti -. then,
, 1935-06-14

Bees can sting more than once:
only when the bee Is careless and
the victim violent is the stinger torn
from the bees body and left in the
wound.
, 1935-06-14
lee Box Cookies

Two cups brown sugar. z eggs.
l cup shortening. 8 l-3 cups flour,
3 teaspoons baking powder. IN cups
finely chopped nuts. 2 teaspoons va
nilla. u teaspoon salt.
Mix and sift flour. salt and baking
powder. Cream shortening and
sugar. Beat eggs with vanilla and
add to sugar mixture. Add nuts and
flour and mix well. Shape dough
IN rolls about 2 inches in diameter,
wrap in heavy waxed paper and let
chill In ice box for four or five hours
or over night. Cut in slices about
Ia inch thick and bake ten minutes
in a moderately hot oven 1915 de-
grees FD
, 1935-06-14
BY MARY +. G
MA Service staff Writer

Keeping your cookie jar filled Is
good business for summer when pic
MICS. sudden guests and hungry
boys and girls out Of school all day
, 1935-06-14

An American lacrosse team Is going
30 England in August 70 compete
against English teams. Martha But
Ter and Ray Fraser will represent
the New York women's lacrosse team
on the tour.
, 1935-06-14
Security Of
Child Upset
FBy Change
ny OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

A little boy has Just moved to a
new town. His mother. knowing
how devoted he was to playmates
and the old scene, thought II ber<
TO prepare him. She drew bright
pictures Of the new home-to-be, some
distance away.
He fen in with the spirit Of the
thing and excitedly watched the
packing. He was permitted TO put
his trains and toys In certain
boxes for the ride.
The big truck at the door. strange
men tromping through the fast
emptying rooms, and the neighbor-
hood children standing around. made
Il an exciting day.
At last the van drove away. He
was jacketed and hated and bund-
led into the family ar. His small
friends were waving. For the first
time he realized the finality Of
moving. He became very quiet.
He Behaves Badly
The next two days he spent with
the family at a relatives home.
Everyone conspired TO make him
happy. His mother drew ven bright
er pictures of "the other city and
"the new house." and the long ride
he would have on the way.
At first he was contrary. He
was restless when awake and still
more restless asleep. He refused TO
eat, and that worried her still more.
She decided that he was confused
about the whole affair. What could
she do 10 explain that he would
have another home very much like
his last?
Home" that was II. the idea
flashed. But the second night he
had developed a slight temperature.
so she sat on his bed and told him
TO hurry up and get better because
they were going HOME.
Transformation
An amazing change took place.
She told me that If ever there was
relief and ecstasy in a child's eyes,
hllC saw IL tIlcH- NCAi HlOIIlAIlk fC
was up bright and eager for travel.
The start was suspicious. then he
seemed to sense the distance he was
putting between himself and the old
scene. He was both naughty and III
a clear ease OF apprehension on
his part.
Then finally they arrived at the
new house. There vas the well re-
membered furniture. all in place.
There were his toys and tricycle. and
trains. Best Of all. there was his
daddy, too. The family reunited,
secure. together.
Almost at once. he was his own
normal bright self. The fear was
gone. The flushed tight look had
disappeared. A perfectly contented
little BOY once more.
Which goes to prove. In this one
case at least. that a child's behav-
Tor reflects home conditions. When
his feeling of security is threatened
no cannot possibly be at his best
something for parents to think OF
before lightly going separate ways.
, 1935-06-14

Mrs. Phyllis Robson is the only
woman editor Of a dog magazine in
England. The English Kennel club
recently admitted women as mem
bers.
, 1935-06-14

jump right INTO this great contest
Witb as many names as yOH T4HH
"And, by the way-when you get
that package of Post Toasties =.
say folks, you're going 70 meet up
with iuStaboutth Misunderstanding
breakfast cereal you ever ate!"
Mickey is right! You just ought
TO taste those rich, golden fakes
made from the sweet, tender hearts
of the corn-the part where most
Of the favor is. And they keep their
crunchy crispnessinm milk or
because they're toasted double
crisp. Mmm! Are they good!
Get in this contest with a chance
to win a big cash prize =. and, at
the same time, get one of the finest
breakfast treats you ever had!
, 1935-06-14
ExCELLNG IN SPORTS

Lorraine Lee Of Oregon State col
lege has the best college woman's
archery score in the United States.
II u 4e2.
, 1935-06-14

pared paste In a tube. 1t won't
break the budget. is simple to pack
In a weekend bag and is the easiest
Of all to apply.
For a copy OF Alicia Harris new
booklet, "Glorifying Yourself" COW
ering all phases Of beauty from head
to foot. send 10 cents In coin to Alicia
Hart In care Of The Brownsville Her
aid, Special Service Bureau. Room
305. 46l Eighth Avenue. New York.
N. Y.
Birds can change the focus Of their
eyes instantly. becoming near-Sight-
al and far-siChted nj will
, 1935-06-14

KEEPING PIE WITHIN CRUST
Short sticks Of macaroni. stuck
like small tunnels in a fruit pie. will
keep the juice from running oyer the
crust and into the over.
, 1935-06-14
Snickerd00dles

Two cups g-anulated sugar. 4
tablespoons butter. 2 eggs, l cup
chopped raisinS. l cup milk. 4 cups
flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder.
/ teaspoon salt. l teaspoon vanilla.
Beat eggs until light and beat IN
sugar and butter which has been
softened but not melted. Mix and
sift flour and salt and baking pow
der and add with raisins 10 first
mixture. Add milk and mix until
oiled and floured baking sheet
smooth. Drop by teaspoonfuls on
Sprinkle generously with sugar and
cinnamon mixed together and bake
twenty minutes in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.)
, 1935-06-14
Cocoa Mocha Frosting

Il cup sweetenec condensed milk
IL tablespoons strong black coffee
/ teaspoon vanilla. 2h cups confec-
toners AK sugar, 2 teaspoons CO.
Goa.
Blend sweetened condense milk
strong black coffee and vanilla. Add
confectioner's sugar and cocoa
which have been sifted together
Blend thoroughly and spread on cod
cake or cookies. Makes enough froSt
ing to cover about 2 dozen cookies
Ia dozen cup cakes or 70 cover tops
Of 2 9-inch cake layers.
, 1935-06-14

mt =. only one nome on each box TOP
, 1935-06-14
Five Way Cookies

/ 1-3 cups q cam sweetened con-
densed milk. - cup peanut butter;
choose one of these five ingredients:
2 cups raisinS, 2 cups corn flakes. 3
cups cocoanut, 2 cups bran flakes.
/ cup nut meats, chopped.
Thoroughly blend sweetened con-
densed milk. peanut butter and any
one Of the five ingredients listed.
Drop by spoonfuls on buttered bak-
ing sheet. Bake in moderately hot
oven (375 degrees F. fifteen minutes
or until brown. Remove from pan
at once. Makes pa dozen.
For the sake Of variety some Of
the cookies may be covered with
creamy uncooked frosting.
, 1935-06-14

beset you. Luckily. too. there are
short cuts to cookie making these
DAYS. One Is TO shape the dough
into a roll. chill II thoroughly ana
slice II with a sharp knife. This
makes ice-box cookies.
An even shorter method Is to
drop the mixture in the form Of
a stiff batter from the tip Of a
teaspoon onto the baking sheets.
Every so often someone asks II
brown sugar makes better cookies
than graduated. I don't think II
makes much difference. but ! like
brown because IL gives a flavor and
a rich brown color.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-10
What VIII the New Year Bring?

Organized labor bids Adieu to the year 1884
with a cordial smile, but with regret at its pass
ing. On the whole, some sound progress was
made during the year by the people Of the
United States.
The New Year may we'll be greeted without
stretched arms and enthusiastic hope by all
who toll.
The year 1885 can be a most helpful year, in
deed a memorable year, for the country and
particularly for the COMMON people. That
notable history will actually be made during this
year appears reasonably certain. Whether ac-
ton is dominated by interests inimical to the
common welfare, or follows the constructive in
dustrial and social progress advocated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and supported by the American
Federation of Labor, can only be a matter of
conjecture at this time.
Industrial progress, as represented by the un-
questioned right Of workers to organize and to
bargain collectively through representatives Of
their own choosing, for example, may be firmly
Montana labor news., 1935-01-10
Big Business Sets Its Terms

The recent series of statements issued by rep
resentatives of American big business, suggest
ing that business is at last ready to cooperate"
with the Government and possibly labor, is, most
unfortunately but necessarily, accepted by labor
with the proverbial grain of salt.
There have been many opportunities in the
past for big business to cooperate, but the chief
energy Of such organizations as the u. S. Cham
Der Of Commerce, the National Association of
Manufacturers and the National Industrial Con
ference Board, has apparently been expended in
fighting Section "A and other measures in
tended to protect the rights of wage earners.
Now big business comes with a set of recon-
mendations adopted at the White Sulphur
Springs conference and urges only action favor
ing big business. In effect, they say to Presi-
dent Roosevelt: "If you will scrap the New
Deal and deny workers all their rights, we might
consent to cooperatel'
When we are extended a friendly salute with
one hand and a sock in the jaw with the other,
il is just possible that the Cooperation" in
volved may be regarded as one-sided. Figura-
lively speaking, of course.
However, there are indeed many sane and pro-
gressive business leaders throughout the coun-
try. Organized labor of America is still hopeful
that their wise counsel may prevail, for their
own good and for the good of all.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-10

established by law and in fact during this year.
Social security, as represented by unemployment
insurance and old-age pensions, for example,
may receive such impetus this year as to be-
come a blessed assurance for this and future
generations.
The great American labor movement, as rep
resented by the American Federation of Labor,
greets the New Year not only hopefully but pre-
pared to do its full duty in aiding to bring about
the industrial progress and the social security
that all truly progressive people believe essen
,tial to the common welfare in this modern age.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-10
Secretary Dern
Backs Gun Agents
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
recruit drifters as gunner for the
Anaconda Company. Realizing he
could not prove his innocence in Ana
conda he resigned his position and was
well taken care of by the war depart
ment.
The action OF Dern is not surpris-
ing for he was never a friend of the
worker when Governor of Utah. The
powers that be in Zion issued orders
and Dern merely carried them out and
for that reason he remained in office.
He had dreams of being vice President
but was shelved into the War office
post where he could do little harm to
a progressive administration. The sad
part of it all is that some Of the New
Deal program m under the juris-
diction of the War Department whose
only use for workers is to make an
non fodder of them in order to collect
international debts.
The surprising thing is that a Labor
organization can give an exgun-agent
a bill Of clearance and say that his
Labor Record is 100 per cent. Of
course the Anaconda Carpenters did
not join the strike and no doubt one
who attempted to break the strike
was 100 per cent with them. 1t is a
sorry day for Labor when gunner,
strikebreakers and gun-agents can be
recommended as good Union men by
a Labor Organization.
Senator Murray is to be congratu-
lated in the efforts he has put forth
to keep the ex-gun-agent from being
rewarded by the Government.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-10
New Deal Raw Deal
For Sugar Beet
Field Workers

DENVER. = (FP) = The forgotten
man in the domestic sugar industry is
the sugar beet field laborer-meaning
men, women and children.
Dividends Of the sugar companies are
quite safe. The Jones' ostigan Sugar
Act administered by the Department of
Agriculture assures the grower of at
least SO a ton with benefit payments
for crop reduction.
The field worker has not benefited
in any way, and in some respects is
worse off than in other years. 1t has
been the custom to make a contract
providing for all the work to be done
on the beets for a stated sum per acre.
Many of these contracts were unfair.
Payments were low, acreage was I'M
derstated, conditions impossible and
provisions trickily worded. Few work
ers could go to court to enforce the
contract, poor as it was, because the
most any family receives during the
growing season is 81 an acre a month.
And courts cost money. But if there
were few court suits, even fewer were
the decisions in favor of the %non-voting
worker against the voting grower.
When work started in the spring of
1884, the Jones-C ostigan Sugar Act was
under discussion. 1t was reported that
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
would set wage rates under the act.
AS a result, much of the work began
on the understanding that payments
would be made in accordance with
Wallace's decision. When President
Roosevelt signed the bill on May 9,
1884, the law provided that the secre-
tary of agriculture may set the rate,
but does not make this action manda-
tory. Wallace has chosen not to set
the rate SO far.
Now that the season is over and the
work done, growers can pay their la
Dor whatever they wish. There is no
government agency to enforce pay
ments.
Wallace has specified that labor must
De treated tairly. lie mas animated
that the final benefit payment will be
withheld if labor has not been paid.
This is just a lot Of hot air considering
the circumstances. A receipt in full
would dissolve any claims against the
grower. Moreover, the final payment
will not be made until July, 1885. By
that time, the laborer and his family
will be busy growing beets elsewhere,
and all the witnesses who could estab-
fish the facts will be scattered. A
family that has worked hard all sum
mer for a cash payment Of 81 an acre
a month cannot work and wait another
six months for its pay. 1t takes a very
small amount of cash to chisel a receipt
in full from a man with a cold and
hungry family.
1t is now being said that the Jones'
Costigan Sugar Act will insure fair
wage rates and abolish child labor in
the fields in 1885. The same thing was
said last winter about the 1884 season.
The workers are skeptical.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-10

of Jugo-Slavia and Foreign Minister
Barthou Of France, together with Jugo-
Slavia's expulsion OF 5000 Hungarians
led us nearer to war than we have
been since 1918. Japan's reputation
Of the 5-5-3 naval ratio means a race
in naval ornaments. Our adoption Of
the Vinson bill points the way. The
stress on air fleets in almost every ma
ton is discouraging. Unless checked
it means that because there is no de-
Tense for air attacks the next war will
begin without warning with al air at
tack that strikes savagely in the dark
ness Of the night.
The defeat of Austrian and Spanish
democracy with those nations going
Fascist; the Hitler and Stain cleans
ings as those dictators kill off large
numbers of their opponents; the as
sumption by Hitler of the presidency
and chancellorship and the continued
wal between Bolivia and Paraguay are
on the debit side of the ledger and
outweigh the favorable results OF the
year.
On the credit side of the world pic
ture is the fact that another year has
closed without world war. The value
Of that result cannot be overestimated.
The entry of the Soviet Union into the
League of Nations on September 18th
is the most important event in inter
national politics during the year 1884.
It means that Russia is going to throw
her full strength on the side Of world
peace. The Saar situation has i'm
proved. France has avoided Fascism.
The United States has joined the In
te%rnational Labor Office. We have
gotten ii Marines out Of Haiti. We
have abrogated the Platt amendment
with Cuba. We have given independ-
ence to the Philippines. It is to be
hoped that we can avoid war and in
creasing Fascism in the New Year and
strive for greater world cooperation.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-10

have no imagination and think only in
dollars and cents. If one rural reha-
Utilization subsistence homestead Ito
show our impartiality between the two
Harolds) costs from 5000 to $500, say
$1,000 on a low average, its going to
take a million dollars to dispose Of a
thousand unemployed (f they are dis
posed of this way. So how many bill
lions will it take, they ask, to make a
dent in the present millions of jobless ?
Another kind of dollar-and-cent cri-
tics are the boys who W the billions
You're not going to take all this money
from us, they insist - though the gov
eminent never even limited at doing
such a thing. And if you get it any
other way, that'll be initiation. And
furthermore, the time has come for
economy. And we're tired of think
ing up ways Of passing on taxation to
workers and consumers. And we're not
going to stand for the government
muscling in on our rackets. And Sc
on - far into the night.
It's all very discouraging for plan
ners, and still more discouraging for
those who take them too seriously
For there's one thing wrong with all
these plans that you and ! and the
rest of us can make r. and that is that
we're planning to dispose Of billions
which we don't control And the peo-
pie who do control them are only 60
ing to approve Of plans that are kind
to them. And if the plans are kind to
them, they won't be so hot for you
and me and the rest OF us.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-10

CLEVELAND. OPP The Amer
lean Newspaper Guild made another
advance toward organization of news
paper editorial writer's with the sign
ing of a l-year contract by The Cleve-
land News. A minimum Of $40 a week
is set for editorial workers with four
years experience. A 5-day, 4O-houl
week is established.