davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-14
WATCH kidneys
SAME As BOWELS

Wash OF Ter a. ~ Esse e Ki1Dey Tsbss
Your bowels contain only - feet Of n.
teettnes. yst the kidneys contain nearly 10
million tiny tubes or filters which Voul6
measure 1890 feet II laid end 70 end.
Therefore. It 70 just . important 20 weteh
the kidneys - the bowels. Kidneye are
working al the time and are Natures chief
way Of taking the aeids and noiaonoua
Weete out Of the blood.
Healthy persons pass pintS q doy thru
the bladder which contains nearly pou1de
Of waste matter. II you pass less than thio
amount, your 7o.200 feet Of kidney n.y.
may b. etogged with poisonous Wosfe. nm
je the danger signal and may b The heein.
nlnG OF nagging bockache. 1eg paine, Ioee
Of pap and vitality. getting up ulghte, luns.
bago. swollen feet and ankles. IhSumatio
palne and dissiness.
kidneys should Be watched closely 81
need cleaning out the same 6 bovele. M
your dFuggist for DOANS PILLS. q ojd
prescription, which has been uoo6 eneeeaa.
fully 6y millions Of kidney 0u6erere for
over 20 years. They give quick rello{ ea1
viu help 70 vaeh ont your 1890 TT o(
But don't taks chances With strsss aruse
and so-callsd kidney cures" WhieS AIM
70 ~ ycv up IL II minute.. Your common
sens: wili tel ycu that this e impo.sibis.
Treafmento Of this nature may 0erlously
inture and irrltate delicate tissues. Insist 81
DOAN'S PILLS. the old reliable relief thaf
contains no dope" or habit.formine druee,
Pc sure you get DOAN'S PILLS af youl
aSeeoss 0AsSls Fostsr-4ubuy1 Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-14
COMMITTEE OPPOSES
beer BARNARD BAN
Proposed Acts Controlling Sale
Of Motor Fuels Also
Disapprovsd

A proposal to prohibit employment
Of women and girls In beer parlors
and similar places was disapproved
by the house state affairs committee
Wednesday which voted to recon-
mend indefinite postponement Of the
bill.
The measure, proposed by Rep. w.
8. Place Of Bowman, would have pro-
hibited any person holding q license
for the sale Of beer from employing
any woman or girl, regardless Of age,
for serving of beer.
Members Of the committee said the
bill would have. affected virtually
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-14
BIG EGG HATCHERY
IS LOCATED HERE
Armour and Company An.
nounces Development; Two
Major Aims Outlined

Construction Of big egg hatchery
here for both commercial and ex-
perimental purposes was announced
Thursday BY Carl Nelson, manager Of
Armour's creamery.
The new installation already is In
operation and soon will be producing
baby chicks for sale In this vicinity.
The hatchery has = capacity Of 10000
eggs, Of which $4,000 are chicken eggs
and $4,000 turkey poults.
Two objects are being served by
the installation. according to Nelson
and NJ. w. Erwin. assistant manager
in direct charge Of Matching opera
tions. The first Is to insure an ade.
quate poultry population for this part
Of the state from which the local firm
draws its finished poultry for packing
and processing.
The second is to raise the quality
Of the poultry produced in this
area. Il was felt that this was an
especially favorable time for action
since the poultry population has been
greatly reduced because Of the drouth
and the attendant feed shortage.
TO Use Bcst Breeds
The object Of the hatchery viii be
to provide chicks Of the best breeds
from blood-tested flocks. The latter
movement is q precaution to prevent
the introduction Of white diarrhea,
a disease which Is transmissible from
tho hen to the chick through the egg.
Eggs for Matching are being pur-
chased only from flocks on which
records have been kept and are OF
varieties which will produce large,
white -meated chickens at the earliest
possible date. This is desirable. Err
win said, since profits from poultry
depend upon the time Of marketing
as well as the quality Of the birds. He
also stressed the fact that birds which
develop quickly also make profitable
layers.
The plant here Is one Of four which
have been organized this year, the
others being at O'Neill, Neb.: Enid.
Okla. and Marysville, Kan. The plant |
at O'Neill, like that there, will special
lie in poultry poults.
Arrangements have been made to !
obtain thousands Of fine quality tur-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-14

bridge, 8. Dist. Mary's basketball
game.
Cleo Evans y editor Of eth,
Midget" = monthly publication which
has been started by the eighth grade
with Sister Norma as adviser.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-14
St. MARY'S PUPILS
HEAR c. /. YOUNG
Varied Activities at Parochial
School Include Play Planned
for March s

G. L. Young. Bismarck attorney.
gave vocational guidance address
to students Of st. Mary's high school
at special assembly called at 1l:l5
a. M. Wednesday. This Is one Of a
series Of several talks on vocational
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18
Police "Scab Herders'

The Central Labor Council of Los Angeles
adopted a strongly worded resolution denounc-
ing the activities of the state police and the
police of Ell Centre for their brutal action in
suppressing the strike Of the organized fruit and
vegetable workers in the Imperial Valley for
better wages and working conditions and de-
manded the immediate release of the strikers
still in Jail.
The Council declared that the police Of FL
Centric ISSUED gun permits to strikebreakers,"
thus joining with the employers in their effort
to kill the strike by violence" and that the state
police assisted in the war against organized labor
by acting as "scab herders' to break the strike
and force the workers back on the job at the
old, low wages and inhuman working conditions.
Condemning this alliance between police and
employers as melting civil strife and bloodshed
and designed to impose slave conditions upon
the workers, the Council called upon organized
labor to join in a campaign against the murder
ing, brutalizing, terrorizing or coercing of work
ers who are attempting by legitimate means to
better their conditions and against the failing
Of such workers on flimsy, trumped-up charges"
The resolution was submitted to the Central
Labor Council by Los Angeles Pacific Electric
Lodge No. 912, Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men. While the record of California in labor
disputes is bad, we must not forget that here in
Ohio they have used equally vicious tactics in
similar struggles. Let us remember the poor
onion weeders and also keep your eyes open if
that rubber strike breaks.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18

upon the use of silver as a monetary base. While
we were in the depth Of the depression money
was cheap in Oriental countries. That is the
price of Commodities was low in relation to
money. Now this economic condition is be-
ginning to change. Silver has lost its high
purchasing power. The price Of money, sill
yer, is going up. This means that not as
much goods can be purchased as formerly
for a given amount of money. Wages will tend
to rise. The United States has been literally
supplied with Oriental manufactures during the
past few years. 1t now seems that the brakes
have been put upon this practice. 1t will cost
more for these foreign countries to produce these
articles. 1t will be more difficult for them to
compete with the manufacturers of the United
States, when the tariff, transportation and other
expenses are taken into consideration. Conse-
q%uently the rise in the price of silver if carried
far enough will have the effect of reopening
many idle American factories and increasing the
production of others.
The third matter Of Importance to us is the
renewal Of the tariff on copper when the sched-
ule expires in June. In this issue of the Labor
News is printed the names Of the new Montana
Copper Tariff Board. The present tariff of four
cents has been a great help in keeping foreign
copper out of the country but there are still
great volumes of the metal arriving from other
countries. It is necessary in order to keep our
own men working that the copper tariff be re-
newed and that the rate be increased.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18
Silver and Copper Values

Three very important measures that effect
the State of Montana and all the Western min
ing areas are in the process of formation at the
present moment. These issues relate to the re-
cent rise in the price of silver, the bill introduc-
ed in the House by Congressman James c.. Scru-
CHAM of Nevada authorizing an appropriation Of
$75,000,000O0 for the government operation of
gold and silver deposits on public and private
lands, and the copper tariff. The proposed APP
preparation is strictly a relief measure to relieve
unemployment in mining districts. The Director
named in the bill is authorized to make agree
ments with the owners Of mining properties and
to make expenditures in connection with deve-
lopment and to regulate the percentage Of pro-
fits returnable to the owner.
There are many mining properties in Mon
tans that are partially developed, and many
Others that could be operated at a small profit
if the owners were able to secure the neces-
sary finances to obtain new equipment and to
perform the preliminary work necessary to reach
the ore bodies. Some of these undertakings are
lying idle because of the need of modern mach
merry to mine and mill ores of low grade.
The successive rise in the price of silver if
continued will have the effect of opening silver
mines in the vicinity of Butte. Much Of this
silver land is owned by small companies and
some is owned by private individuals. In nor
NAL times the production Of silver by the Ana
conda Company amounts to many million oun-
ces. Some authorities estimate the silver pro-
duction by the Anaconda Company at Butte at
100000 ounces. 1t is not difficult to visual
ize the importance of the increase in the value
of this metal to this community. In its wider
scope it will be felt over the entire country.
Since the National administration passed the
Silver Purchase Act people in the West have
felt a new hope. The provision that Silver
should equal rs per cent of the gold reserve has
necessitated the purchase of newly mined silver
to complete that ratio. Silver has been flowing
out of Oriental countries and China has placed
an embargo upon further expectation of the me-
tai, China and Japan depend quite extensively
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18
Railway Pension Act
Before Supreme Court
Government Defends Power OF
Congress To Enact Law Pro-
viding For Retirement Of Aged
Railroad Employees.

Washington The constitutionality
OF the Railroad Pension Act passed by
the United States Congress last June
was argued before the Supreme Court
of the United States. The law which
effects millions of railroad employees,
provides that both railroad employees
and railroad companies shall contri-
butte to the pension fund, administered
by a Railroad Retirement Board.
The executives of the railroad COM
panies secured an injunction from a
court in the District OF Columbia re-
straining the Board from enforcing the
law on the ground that it was a vio-
lation of the Federal Constitution.
Among their claims was the one that
while railroad transportation itself is
interstate commerce, and therefore
comes under the regulation OF Con
gress, many railroad employees, such as
shopmen and stenographers are not
in interstate commerce.
Harold Stevens, Assistant Attorney
General, presented the argument in
favor of the constitutionality of the
law. He declared that "in the exer-
else of the commerce power of the
Constitution Congress may legislate
with regard to persons engaging in
business which is commonly regarded
as local in nature, so long as the re-
gulation is within the purpose of the
act" He cited a number of Supreme
Court decisions to support his con
%tention and quoted a recent decision
of the court to the effect that the OPP
erations of all railroad men were part
of the current of commerce or closely
associated Herewith"
Holding hat the act was necessary
and justified because it aims at in
creased efficiency and safety through
elimination Of old workers. Stephens
told the Court that under it within
five years one-fourth of the million
~railroaders could be retired and their
jobs given to younger men. He said
present voluntary retirement systems
were unsatisfactory and covered only
II per cent of the workers.
Railroad executives claimed that the
act would cost the railroad owners
around $60,000,000 a year and held it to
be arbitrary, unreasonable and far
beyond the power of the Federal Con-
stitution.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18

DURING the Lenten season one
Of the problems of every house
wife is to figure out new and diff
ferent ways of preparing the more
common meat substitutes such as
fish, eggs and cheese, so that they
will not become too monotonous
through frequent repetition.
Have you ever considered the
possibilities Of using domestic
wines as a means of imparting a
new and distinctive favor to your
usual recipes? You will discover
that the addition of wine will help
to perk up iaded appetites and will
add a new zest to the planning and
preparing of Lenten menus.
John Pelochino, Chef at the
Miami Biltmore, Miami, Florida,
has an unusually delicious recipe
for Baked Fish with Wine Sauce.
The recipe may be used for either
fresh or salt water fish. Chef
Pelochino's recipe is as follows:
6 servings of fish (salt or fresh water fish,
; medium fresh tomatoes cut 6ne o. / cup
canned tomatoes
/ medium onion chopped
l green pepper chopped
y cup domestic daret wine
salt and pepper
Place fish in baking pan. Cover with the
other ingredients and bake uncovered in a
wal1araNm avn- f1En 1Aw~.nrl Co. ak-.ae IN
minutes or until FISH are tender. The fish
may be served with or without the garnishes.
If a clear sauce is desired, strain out the
vegetables and add / tablespoon butter and
u cup Of claret wine 10 the remaining
liquid. Serves G.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18
HOME LOAN
By J. E. WINSBY,
Vice President, Cascade Trades
Council.

Mr., James T. WHISKY, vice president
OF the Cascade County Trades and
Labor Assembly and member of the
Painters Union, No. 200, of Great
Falls is connected, at the present time,
with the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton, together with other members oil
the State staff under the direction OF
the Assistant State Manager, A. D. Will
liams, and are auditing the accounts oil
borrowers from this corporation and in
some instances are making a recheck
Of some of the %appraisals of applica-
tons that were signed previous to No
vember 10, 1884. This latter work is in
connection with the reopening of al
applications signed up to that time. Nc
new applications are being accepted
but where the applicant is in distres:
and has been unable yet to finance
himself through other lending agencies
there are attempts being made tc
handle all these cases in the near fu-
ture.
Mr.. WHISKY states that there is a
double crew working here in Silver
Bow County and are covering the
state. One half of the crew is work
ing on re-appraisals for the re-openine
of cases held in suspense from last
November and the balance of the crew
are auditing these closed loan accounts
1t is expected hat the work will be
completed in Silver Bow county within
the next two or three days.
Mr.. Fahey, general manager OF the
Home Loans Corporation, Washing
ton, D. c., issued an order on the six
teenth of last November, %suspending &C.
ton upon all applications that had MOI
reached the stage wherein a title ex-
animation and report from the attor-
ney had been received by the corpora.
ton. The order was issued due to al
apparent shortage in appropriation fol-
time an audit OF all affairs Of the
time can audit of all afafirs of The
corporation discloses the fact tina
there is still available sufficient money
in the original corporation to tax,
care Of all loans filed up to the date O
his suspension order. Applicants who's,
cases were held in suspension before
they can become active again must re
apply for blanks for the reopening o
their loans. These requests should b,
filed with the State Office, the Home
Loan Corporation Of Great Falls, Mon
tana. The original set up to securing
home loan fund required that the pro.
spective borrower must be in distress
either by reason Of a delinquen'
mortgage, or contract by three years
or more OF delinquent taxes, or by rea-
son Of serious disintegration of prop
erty necessitating extensive repairs
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18

Any one, or all Of these, would bring
the applicant in the eligible class pro-
vided that it was the home of the ap-
plicant, that it was not designed nor
built to house more than four families
and did not appraise under Govern
mental appraisers in excess Of $4,000.
The mortgage holder was required to
accept home owners loan corporation
bonds in lieu of his mortgage at their
par value. All taxes, insurance, and
repairs were paid for in cash by the
corporation including the preparation
and filing Of the necessary papers, ex-
aminations of title, and appraisals by
disinterested public appraises all of
which are charged to the borrower and
included in the loan. These loans were
limited to fifteen years or one hundred
and eighty months, and were payable
on the monthly payment plan, interest
and principal combined by what is
known as the amortization plan, the
rate being 5 per cent or $7.91 per thou
sand per month. The bonds bear 25-8
per cent interest and are r~edeemable
in fifteen years. At the present time
the bonds are selling for between 90
and CSC on the dollar. The difference
between the rate of interest charged
the borrower and that paid to the bond
holder is used to defray the expenses
of the corporation throughout the
United States.
A bill now pending in Congress which
it is hoped will become a law in a few
days calls for an additional appropria-
ton of 81, 500,000,O00 to continue this
work. The original appropriation was
for $3,200,0O0,000, all of which has now
been applied for. When this bill be-
comes a law, new application, no doubt
will be accepted by the corporation.
Those cases now in suspense which are
being reopened will require a new bond
consent from the mortgage holder and
a new statement from the applicant
sworn to by notary, disclosing the fact
that the distress is still evident and
that the prospective borrower is still
unable to refinance through other lend
ing agencies. There has been approx
mately $50 loans applied for from Sill
yer Bow County of which approx
mately 400 have been completed.
Up until February first the corpora
ton had received application from
6,967 home owners in Montana and
had completed loans of 1884, ~loanine
a close total Of over six and a half mil
lion of dollars. In addition to that
more than $2,253,000 was paid out in
taxes to the various counties in the
state. Delinquencies in Montana are
as low as any State in the Union. The
present survey shows that approx
mately only 20 per cent of the borrow
ers have defaulted in their payments to
date.
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18

REMEMBER OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1935-04-18

MInImiNIl ,1nINMInt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27
ST. THOMAS

In spite Of severe cold wave,
we had quite a number of Com
municants out for midnight serv-
ice Christmas Eve. A full vested
choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Lucas, sang a Christmas choral
mass. Miss Katharine Underwood
was at the organ.
Come out Sunday to church.
There will be celebration of Holy
Communion and a chorus mass
sung by the choir.
The Sunday School had Christ
mas party, Monday, December %,
Everyone had a grand time. Mrs.
Pansy Chavis, superintendent, saw
that each child had good time.
Sunday, December Is, Rev. J. r.
Thompson was guest priest at ST.
Thomas Church. He came from
Muskogee, Okla, and gave an in
spring sermon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27
BETHESDA BAPTIST

During the past week Bethesda
gave all her energies to the pro-
motion of her several Christmas
programs. The Christmas tree
Tuesday night was full of fun for
all, with the young people joyous
with candy and fruit and a pro-
gram of songs and recitations. The
committees did fine and deserve
many thanks. The pastor and wife
received numerous presents and ex-
press great appreciation.
Don't forget the church dinner
on December 81. Watch meeting
night. The a. m, Christmas morn
ing service was enjoyed by those
present. All are preparing for a
full year as we look forward to
January, 1886.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27
CHURCH NEWS
BORDER BRIEFS"

Border, together with generous
assistance of sister churches, So
cial agencies, and public spirited
individuals, was able to bring cheer
to many members and friends.
Special thanks for the check
coming to our Sunday School from
the Neal Funeral Home and the
generous gifts to our special
Christmas Missionary Fund by
Mrs. Robert Mead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Woodland, and Mrs. Eva
Robinson. Blessings on them.
New Years Eve program: Tues
day, thirty-frst; $500 p. m,
Church School children's party, re-
freshments and movies; 500 p. m,
"Tarry Party" for grown-ups, free
refreshments; 1000 p. m, old
fashioned Watch Night services,
with conservation and candlelight-
ing.
Thursday evening, January End,
great public meeting, beginning at
eight o'clock. DR.. Donald Davis,
returned missionary from Ethiopia
and friend of Emperor Halle Selas-
sic will speak. Some of the best local
talent will give numbers. No adj
mission charges; general public
welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27

davenport, better take a hint be-
fore he's christened davenport
Bill" It's too bad that young
high school Miss doesn't arrange
her hair at home, because people
get sick of that eternal fiuffing.
Us it vanity or lack of poise?) -.
1t will be a sad blow for that dark
haired girl when she finds out that
she's only one of the many ON
Johnnie's telephone list. Don't
you think the romance between
Marion and Dick is just too sweet
for words? Earl was all
spruced up for Christmas the other
day when he was strutting down
Nicollet avenue.
Well, here's wishing everyone a
Happy New Year.
Your old friend,
Sal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27

honesty and faithfulness, along
with righteousness, justice and
truth, to be personifed by him, and
become part of his bodily form.
Millions are living this kind of a
life, and in order to get the full
benefit of the constitution, are de-
handing that the seekers of a po-
htical office, stand for righteous
ness, justice and truth, and that
they cast out of their consciousness
races, colors and prejudice. You
can see by the new money that
there is principle that is drawing
the people closer and closer, re-
CARELESS of race, color or creed.
This principle is the mind and spir-
it of the Christ, it founded the con-
stitution, therefore it is here to
see that every office holder lives
up to it. Look at the "Civil Rights
Bill" in Pennsylvania. Angelo
Herndon freed. The seal of this
country is on our new dollar bill.
We are in a new day, but many
will have to wait until the veil is
lifted from their mortal versions
and eyes.
Peace.-Father Divine's Peace
Mission Dept. of Righteous Gov,
State of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-27

II VS. ~ IA ;. GOu's word and to
sound forth the warning. The peo-
ple'S responsibility was to hear and
obey.
Lesson Z. Though Israel went
into captivity as a chastisement, In
due time the Lord restored them. In
'adue time God will make good his
covenant agreement with the Jews.
Lesson s. God used these proph-
cts to stir up the people to build
Gods house.
+ Lesson 8. Ezra was commissioned
to lead the people to fOrsake their
sins and return to God.
b Lesson 10. On hearing of the dis
tress of his brethren in Jerusalem,
Nehemiah took the matter to the
Lord in prayer. The Lord gave him
favor with the king, permitting him
to go back to build the walls of
Jerusalem, bearing credentials of
authority from the king.
Lesson II. The method used in
bringing the people back to God was
the reading of the Word Of God to
them. Because the Word was made
plain to the people, they repented
of their sins.
Lesson II. Malachi, as an aid to
Nehemiah in effecting reforms,
pointed out the sins of the people.
He set forth a day of judgment
when righteous retribution would
be meted out to the wicked, and re-
wards given to the faithful.