davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17

Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2OO per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17

Every dollar spent away from home makes the home city that much poorer Every dollar spent in the home city makes it just that much richer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-17

An Iowa professor has discovered five types of dumb ness although there students than that his class
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05

amount Of domestic red wine (pre-
ferably Claret) win give an I'M
usually delicious flavor to tie meat.
RABBIT WITH WINE
/ Rabbit
2 cups Domestic Claret Wine
Roast the rabbit in an uncov-
cred baking pan until almost
tender. Use 400 temperature
for the first 20 minutes, then
reduce to 250o for remaining
period. When the rabbit is
nearly tender, season with salt
and pepper and add 2 cups OF
Domestic Claret Wine and
continue roasting. Basic the
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05
American Legion To
Conduct Classes

The American Legion composed as
it is, Of men who participated in the
world wide struggle for Democracy,
and dedicated to perpetual service in
behalf Of the community, state and Ma
ton, feels the burden Of preserving and
enhancing real Americanism as the
chief responsibility OF those who risk
ed life and limb to carry "Old Glory"
to its exalted pinnacle during the
World War.
No greater service could be rendered
our commonwealth, than to make good
citizens OF those who are not yet citi-
zens.
With our vast number of foreign
born within this city who have not yet
become citizens, the field for public
service is vast, and there exists a great
challenge to the American Legion. Sill
yer Bow Post No. l accepts the chal-
lenge.
The A%mericanism Committee, coop
Grating with the naturalization court
of this district and with the assistance
of Comrade Professor Douglas Gold,
Superintendent OF Schools, and a mem
Der of the Americanism Committee Of
this Post place itself at the service Of
any citizen or prospective citizen to as
sist in preparing for examination for
citizenship papers and for instruction
in all subjects essential in attaining that
standard Of Ideal Americanism for
which the flower Of American youth
gave its life.
This will be a free school. Any per-
son desiring to enroll call at the Legion
Hall for information.
J. H.. TOOLE,
Chairman of the American Legion
A%mericanism Committee.
Silver Bow Post No. /.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05
TANNERY MUST
Be CONTINUED

by practically every individual in the
State OF Montana and cannot even be
considered as a legitimate work pro-
ject. It is rumored that it is nothing
more than a meeting place for unem-
ployed men a place where they are
brought together in large groups in an
unhealthy sewerage creek, which in IT.
self has a further tendency to breed
discomfort, agitation, and disease. The
agitator has every advantage, pointing
out the useless and foolish performance
OF the Federal Works Program.
That there might be more men avail
able for this nonsense along Silver
Bow Creek, orders have been issued
that the Butte Tannery, the only self
i%quidating or worthwhile work accom-
plished under Government supervision
in this County must now be closed.
We were assigned to the Tannery
Project, the like OF which had never
existed in this Community before. Re
cognizing the value OF a worthwhile,
permanent project, we organized with
the ideal in view OF having the Butte
Tannery established permanently as a
cooperative, industrial establishment.
Effecting through our organization
better working conditions and the es-
tablishment Of union wages, a greater
cooperation exists between the manage
ment and the employees. With this
rae47tt a proJt,c4 h. 100, t,,~,aJ o,,t
which is unsurpassed in any part of
the country. This has all been accom-
plished because these men believed
that their gradual permanent rehabili-
tation could be gained by a self-liqui-
dating set-up such as this.
These men have willingly sacrificed
each month from their meager budget
allowance that a fund might be created
to advertise their plant and its pro-
duct by this small means to resist bus
mess pressure that they know exists
against a governmental worthwhile
project.
We maintain that this plant car be,
and should be enlarged to a point
where eventually every unemployed
resident in this County could be EN-
ployed and permanently rehabiltated on
a useful and self liquidating project.
If sufficient funds were made available
to enlarge this plant and install the
necessary machinery for the manufac-
ture of FSRC accumulated hides into
leather garments, gloves, shoes, harm
esses, etc, the articles to be distribut-
ed to unemployed CCC workers, or in
mates of state institutions, it would only
be a matter of months until every un-
employed man and woman in Silver
Bow County would be off the dole per-
m%anently. This could be accomplished
by a far less expenditure than the pre-
sent program being carried out in this
community, which could be carried on
until Doom's Day and, "The dole, or
this business Of relief would never end"
We request, Mr.. Brickett, that you
take these facts into consideration
when you render your report on the
Tannery situation in Butte. If there
are any facts about which you are in
doubt, we shall gladly endeavor to
secure them for you.
Assuring you Of u whole-hearted
cooperation, we are
Sincerely yours
ARTHUR J. DWYER, Secretary
Treasurer United Leather Work
ers' International Union Local
No. 10.
l(SEAL)
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05
BY JULIA NORWOOD
Director Modern Science Institute
Toledo, Ohio

AVE you see any male mem
l L Der of your family during the
past few weeks busily engaged in
oiling and polishing his trusty old
shot gun? If you have, don't be-
come alarmed because you can be
fairly certain that he has nc dire
thoughts in mind. He is simply
getting ready for the fall hunting
season.
Although the opening date for
hunting rabbits and pheasants
varies throughout the country, the
dates of November 10th and 18th
usually mark this eventful day in
most of the midwestern states.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05
No. s5s2e
SIMMONS

.a
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, in and
Tor the County of Silver Bow.
PAT K GAGNER. as Receiver o. and ior
MERRILL MORTUARlES, INC. a cor
p%oration,
GATEWAY MoRTUARIEs, INC, a corpora
ton, CHARLES 5. MERRILL Hell
ENA ADJUSTMENT COMPANY, a cor
p~oration, and also all other persons,
unknown, claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate or interest in or
lien or encumbrance upon the real pro-
perty described in the complaint, or any
thereof, adverse to plaintiffs owner
ship, or any cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, as such receiver or otherwise
whether such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent, including any
claim or possible claim or dover, in
choate or accrued,
Defendants.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendants;
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 to file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service OF this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of s%ervieei and
in case OF your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
This action is brought for the purpose of
q~uieting title. and to declare an express
trust to the real property hereinafter des-
cribed and by a decree of this court to
compel a conveyance by the defendant Gate
way Mortuaries, Inc, a corporation, to the
plaintiff, said real property being situated
in the County of Silver Bow, State of Mon
tana, and particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
bered One %, Two ~, Three ~, and
-Four "a in Block numbered seventeen
OD of the Original Townsite of Butte,
Montana, according to the official plat
and survey thereof Of record and on file
in the office of the County Clerk and
Recorder Of Silver Bow County, Montana,
together with the tenements, appurten-
anees and improvements thereon Min
eral rights excepted and reservedl.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of said
Court this Bird day Of December, A. D., 1895
COURT SEAL)
F. P. KELLY. Clerk.
By MARY O'BRIEN, Deputy Clerk.
JOHN K. CLAYTON,
5l4 Silver Bow Bldg,
Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication December 5, l935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05

tana beer and 1916 barrels Of the I'M
Der stuff manufactured outside Of the
state, Mr.. Jewell said. Total income
for the month was $20,477, including
licenses and taxes.
The right to sell beer contributed
more than the barrel tax, the report
of Mr.. Jewell disclosed. During the
present calendar year and including
November, beer vendors have paid
$275,530 for licenses while the 81 per
Darrell tax has yielded the state a total
Of $207, 578, Mr.. Jewell said.
Money derived from beer revenue is
distributed to various state funds; IS
per cent to the state general fund and
5 per cent to relief.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05
Montana Income From
Beer To Be Half Million

The consumption OF beer in Montana
is showing a slight increase this year
over last according to the report just
issued by John J. Jewell, beer license
clerk. The gain this year over last
has been approximately 4 per cent, The
total amount taken in by the State Of
Montana for the first eleven months Of
this year has been $483,108.
Nearly two-thirds Of the beer con-
sumed in Montana is manufactured in
this State. This is shown in spite Of
the strenuous competition Of Milwau-
kee, St. Louis and west coast brewing
companies.
During November the state received
tax money on 1880 barrels of Mon
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, in and
Tor the County of Silver Bow.
PAT k. GAGNER, as Receiver OF and for
MERRILL MORTUARlES, INC, a cor
P~oration,
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05

OF course, after a hunter has
tramped all day through the woods
and returned home with several
rabbits or pheasants, he will expect
his wife to exert her finest cooking
skill to see that the results of bis
hunting ability come to the table
in a anne fit for a king.
Nothing dampens the enthusiasm
Of a hunter quite so much as to e
the game he has bagged, toughened
by improper cooking with the re-
sulting loss of that delicious flavor
peculiar to wild game.
If any member OF your family
starts checking over his hunting
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05

Am~ericanism a la Hearst, says The
Washington Commonwealth Builder, is
like a lobster a la Newburg.
1t takes a very little OF either to give
one that nauseated feeling.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05
FAVOR WAR
OBJECTION

1--WE Catholics must realize that the
immoralities that are integral parts Of
modern war preclude the possibility Of
its being Justified declares The Cath
ole Worker, land we must appreciate
the fact that to take part in it is to
cordone the immortality, even help in
the commission OF the very acts that
make the war unjustified."
The headline over the article, which
appears in the November issue, reads
Conscientious Objection Duty Of
Christians"
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05
No. 1918
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
Or SALE OF REAL ESTATE

MOI bE MADE-
In the District Court OF the second Judlelal
District OF the State Of Montana.
In the Matter of the Estate OF SARAH j.
DAVIS, Deceased.
E. D.. Elderkin, the administrator OF the
estate OF Sarah ]. Davis, deceased, having
filed his petition herein praying TOR an or,
der OF sale OF personal and real estate OF
the said decedent for the purpose therein
set forth, z~nrD
Judge Of said Court, that all persons in
terested in the estate Of said deceased APP
pear before the said District Court on sat
urday, the 28th day OF December, 1881 at
~ o clock in the forenoon OF said day. at
the Court Room Of said District Court at
the Court House in the County, OF silver
Bow, to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said administrator
to sell all Of the personal property and all
OF the real estate Of the said deceased,
Sarah J. Davis, as shall be necessary.
And chat a o of this order be publish
ed at least four successive weeks IN Inc
Montana Labor News, a weekly newspaper
printed and published in said Silver Bow
County, State OF Montana.
+. E. DOWNEI, Judge.
Dated December 4th, 1888.
First Publication December 5, l935-4T.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05
Wild Game To Find Place
On Many Tables This Fall

equipment these cold November
days, perhaps you had better jot
down right now, this recipe for rab-
bit baked in wine. You will dis
cover that the addition of a small
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. TO

Fstate Of WillIANd c. OEHMkE. Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersisn-
ed administration OF the estate oil Mllian
Oenmke, deceased, to the creditors Of
and al persons having claims against ne
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication OF this noIee
ID the said administrator at lSoo fhilips
Avenue. in Butte, Montana, the same Pc
business OF said estate, in the County Of
SILVER Bow, State of Montana
Russell NJ. SETILEMlRkl Admin-
istrator OF the Estate OF William
c. Oehmke, Deceased. /,
Dated Butte. Montana, this 4th day OF
December, 1885. 80. ar
First publication December 5, l935-4I.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05

Judges may enjoin Unions but they
can't get out an injunction against the
use of Union Labels, Shop Cards and
Buttons.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05

Win Sacrifice Floor Furnace Nat
ursl Gas. $4,000 b. T. Us. for S4z.5o.
U. S. STORE, Phil Judd. SO East
Park Street.
Montana labor news., 1935-12-05

rabbit every ten minutes with
the wine until the meat ID
tender.
To roast O. pheasant, the same
method Of procedure described
above may be followed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
A School Program

The decision of the Board of Education to prepare
veyear construction program for the public schools de-
serves the enthusiastic support of the community.
ANYONE FAMILIAR WITH THE CONGESTION
EXISTING IN THE SCHOOLS AT PRESENT REAL
IZES THAT COMPREHENSIVE PROGRAM OF
DEVELOPMENT IS ESSENTIAL TO PREVENT A
COMPLETE BREAKDOWN OF THE C1TYs EDUCA-
TIONAL SYSTEM.
The overcrowding is only one of the ills which pro-
rram such as is now planned should cure.
There is an eUer-present danger to the health of
children attending some of the schools due to physl-
cal defects in the buildings and poor sanitary con-
ditiOns.
Some of these buildings has been frequently pointed
out, were RECOMMENDED FOR ABANDONMENT
TWENTY YEARS AGO, but they are still in use.
Members of the Board of Education are thoroughly
familiar with the unfortunate conditions in the schools
and have already endeavored to have the defects rem
edied.
Their efforts however have been unavaiEng due
largely to the hortsghtedness of those who control
appropriations and who have found the school appro
pratons handy when they went out with their econ
omy ak.
The mere drafting of fveyear plan as proposed by
the Board of Education will not of course bring about
remedy for the ills Of the school system, but it is q
necessary first step. -
WASHINGTON KNOWS ONLY TOO WELL THAT
THERE IS MANY SLIP BETWEEN DRAWING UP
A PROGRAM AND OPENING NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING.
About ten years ago program similar in purpose to
that now projected prepared and it was embodied
in bill passed by Congress.
That bill, however, simply authorized appropria-
tions for carrying out the program =,
Most of the appropriations authorized in that
bill Uere neUer made.
IF THE PROGRAM HAD BEEN CARRIED OUT AS
AUTHORIZED THE SCHOOLS NOW WOULD BE
ABLE TO MEET THE DEMANDS WHICH ARE BE-
ING MADE ON THEM.
The Board of Education in again trying to bring the
schools up to par feel assured that it has the sub
santial backing of the vast majority OF the people OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

country, Secretary Of Agricul'
ture Henry A. Wallace an
nOunces that he intends to do
all in his power to prevent. en-
fOrcement.
Mr.. Wallace made no such
announcement, however, in the
closing days of the last session
of Congress when worG reached
the Capitol that the White
House had put its approval on
the amendment to the AAA
amendment bill and wanted it
to pass.
Without the sanction OF the
Administration the chances for
adoption of the potato amend
ment Dere not oOerly good in
the last hours before adjourn
nent but When a delegation OF
members OF Congress called on
the President they brought back
tDord that it had his endorse
nent and that it should be
adopted rather than permit the
AAA amendment bill to become
entGngled.
Although Secretary wallace
has said that he was not enthuS-
iaStic over the plan, he waited
until the uproar became general
and prices went sky-larking be-
fore he made the statement he
would not try to enforce the
amendment.
With the bill on the statute
books the Administration is be-
coming extremely tDorried oOer
its effects and is said to realize
that it has become one of the
most controversial matters to
1Ohich it gaze approval.
Far-reaching in its effect on
every household 1t has created
such CONSERVATION that every
Raw Deal official who was In
terested in its passage original
ly Is now wondering how to re.
trace his steps.
Copyright. 1885. The Washington Time
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

garding the means by which
this obligation not may but
"shall' be fulfilled.
BY the terms Of Articles XII,
XIII and XIV they further
pledged themselves to the steps
they would take to prevent war
and to compel a peaceful ad-
justment Of disputes that might
lead to war.
And by Articles XVI and
XVII the member states of the
League declared that should
any member Of the League re.
sort to war in disregard Of it's
covenant under Articles XII,
XIII or XIV sit shall ipso facto
be deemed to have committed
an act of war against all other
members of the League, which
hereby undertake Immediately
to subject it to the severance
of all trade or financial rela.
tions, the prohibition of all in
tercourse between their ma
tionals and the nationals of
the covenant-breaking state,
and the prevention of all finan-
cial, commercial, or personal in
tercourSe between the nationals
of the covenant-breaking state
and the nationals of any other
state, whether a member of the
League or not"
And in these same articles,
XVI and XVII, the member
states of the League delegated to
the League Council the duty to
declare what effective military,
naval or air force should be con-
tributed to the armed forces to
guarantee the fulfillment Of the
Covenant of the League.
These were the sanctions re-
ferred to as something very
much more terrible than war"
AMERICAN HONOR
AS a matter of fact since the
League and the League Court
came into being, as Ambassador
Clark warned the Committee on
Foreign Relations when it last
considered the League Court
Protocols, war has been waging
almost continually among and
between" members of the Court
and neither the League nor the
League Court have done any.
thing effective to prevent them.
1t is not for the United States
to penalize the violation of the
League Covenant and the
League Court Protocols by the
foreign governments which so
Solemnly signed it. Fortunately,
however, these violations do not
involve American honor be-
cause the common sense of the
American people kept the
United States out of the League
and out of the League Court
and on the broad highway of
straight Americanism charted by
the Father of His Country in
The Farewell Address.
Copyright 1885, The Washington Time,
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Not Scraps of Paper

Speaking on Philippine independence at Salt Lake City,
President Roosevelt said
at is an illustration Of the fact that people i"
this country believe in keeping their woTd and that Is
mighty good thing for all the WOrld."
Fine as this sentiment u.s. the illustration would have been
happier if our people had promised the Philippines
their independence.
About the onv promise on record that of the Congress
of 1915 which of course had Constitutional authority to
make it, and of the Congress which granted aso
without Constitutional authority.
The people had nothing to do with either the promise
the performance and fact in the position Of keeping
pledge which they made and perhaps had no in
tention of making
But apart from this minor point there will be unanimous
agreement with Mr. Roosevets tribute to the sancty Of
pghted words He right in ntimang that the American
people dom look on them as scraps of paper,
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
The IVA Yardstick

Down in the Tennessee Valley the iva furnishing light
and power to lower rates than private companies
The Raw Dealers point with pride this fact proving
the Of their policy of putting the Government in bust
But unfortunately study of the IVA experiment reveals
the difference made up by Government funds which Of
course money raised by borrowing or by taxes.
electricity the public which in the long must pay
for the higher cost
Neither mentioned by the Raw Dealers in their refer
ences to the IVA experiment
But if known it would give the public light the
Presidents plan of making the iva yardsck" by which
to measure power rates there and elsewhere
It's yardstick all right but yardstck that
made chiefly of rubber.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04

j n e
stories follow closely the news
Of DR.. Carrel'S creation of a
working, composite visceral
body, made up of human
spare parts: of the lombard
ment of cosmic rays from the
stellar deepS to impel evolu-
ton on this planet; of the
Chinese abacus arrangement
OF genes in the chromoSome
which decides whether you're
a short-ender of a big shot,
a blonde or a brunette; of
the scientifically sanctioned
rocket-gunning at the moon
and other disclosures which re-
veal science as branching out
more than at any time since
the big evolution kickoff of
the last century.
Just as it is the socially
assured who are less suhservi-
ent to oppressive conventions,
so it is the most highly placed
and secure scientists who, as
EinStein puts it, aren't afraid
to challenge an axiom" Most
of the great and daring in
novatorS in science, who toss
off something dramatic and
interesting and within the
comprehension Of the rest Of
us, are men we'll along in
years, like DR.. Carrel, who
have won the right to a long
picket rope by a lifetime of
careful. conservative, patient
research and discovery.
TIRELESS RESEARCH
Don't shoot aa idea until
you see the whites of its eyes,"
is the orders to the privates,
but the seasoned old general
can take a long pot-Shot at 1t,
and perhaps bring it down.
The late Henri Fabre, the
great French naturalist, was
well along in his seventies be-
fore the world ever heard Of
him. A village school teacher,
with few books and meager
equipment, he had made his
backyard a microcosm of the
larger universe, and had de-
voted more than fifty years to
tireleSS research.
Maeterlinck discovered him
and flared out his name to
Europe and America. When the
old mans books began stringing
along-"Social Life in the In
sect World" was, I think, the
first-they were sound science,
but they were seasoned by years