davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
LEAD INDUSTRY IN 1885 :
ADVANCE SUMMARY

To supply the mineral industry pro-
mptly with data on lead production and
markets during the past year, the fol-
lowing information is furnished by the
United States Bureau of Mines.
The output of refined primary lead
from domestic ore in the United tSates
in 1885 amounted to $40, sos short tons,
valued at $24,840,0O0, compared with
299,84l tons, valued at $22,188,000, in
1884, increases Of 4 per cent in guam
tity and of IL per cent in value. The
small advances in 1885 marked a con
tinuation of the gradual upward trend
that began in 1888. The production of
refined lead from foreign sources
amounted to 14.055 tons, principally
from Mexico, Newfoundland and Peru,
compared with 1895 tons in 1884 The
total output Of primary lead from dom
este and foreign sources was thus
324,560 tons in 1885, an increase of 4
per cent over the output Of 311,236
tons in 1884.
The principal sources OF production
in the United States were again Mis-
souri,, Utah, and Idaho, whose output
represented 70 per cent of the total for
the country in 1885.
The quantity of refined primary lead
available for consumption in the Unit
ed States in 1885 amounted to 309,9ll
tons, compared with 298,141 in 1884, an
increase of 4 per cent.
Antimonial lead produced at prim-
airy smelters in 1885 totaled 1884
short tons, containing Approximately
4,685 tons OF primary domestic lead,
491 tons Of primary foreign lead, lilo
tons of primary domestic anthony, 20
tons of primary foreign anthony,
9,479 tons of secondary lead, and 593
tons OF secondary anthony.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18

While all the politicians are talking
about economy, they might try apply
ing it to the number of words and
words dished out during the campaign.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
OLD BATHROOMS CAN
NOW Be MADE new.
National Housing Act Has
Loosened Local Credit
for undermining
Work

In no room is the oldness of a house
more obvious than in the bathroom.
This is because the makers Of
plumbing equipment have so improved
their products in recent years that the
bathtub or lavatory OF only a few years
back appears out OF date.
You can buy a complete new bath
room now without a down payment and
on easy monthly terms because of the
credit facilities opened up by the Ma
tional Housing Act.
From your local bank or other fl
%nancial institution cooperating with
the Federal Housing Administration
you can borrow as much as $1,000 for
home Improvements and pay it back
according to your income in a period
Of as much as 3 years, and, in certain
cases S years.
What an opportunity for the home
owners of Americal
The photographs here show how an
old bathroom was transformed. Notice
the new built-in equipment, the built.
in radiator, the large Venetian mirror
with built-in toilet shelves, the shiny
walls and floor, the built-in shower.
Think what a ~modernized bath like
this, or perhaps an extra bath, would
mean in yon. own home. With the
modern economical materials on the
market, you can do the work for com
paratively little if you plan it care
fully.
The modern trend is to have the
bathroom bright and colorful, not only
as to the walls and floors, but the
bathroom equipment itself. Much OF
the new equipment is offered in vari-
Gus pastel shades.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
YOUNG LAWYER, OF
MISSOULA, WANTS
COMMISSIONER JOB

Information regarding Peter Mcloy
OF Townsend, Montana, who filed his
nominating petition for the office OF
Railroad and Public Service Commits
%sioner, Democratic ticket, on June
ninth.
Peter Meloy is % years old. He
was born in Townsend, Montana. His
father, Peter J. Meloy, is a farmer
who has resided in Broadwater county
for AZ years. The candidate, Peter
Meloy, has received. his entire educa-
ton in Montana schools. He worked
his way through the State University
while he was studying Economics and
Law. He has been duly admitted to
the practice Of law in the state of
Montana.
The slogan which will appear on the
ballot is;
Maximum use and minimum cost,
consistent with continuous, efficient
conduct Of Industry"
In the body Of the nominating pc
tition Meloy makes the following
statement
IF am nominated and elected I
will, during my term of office, confine
my efforts to the business OF the Rail.
road and Public Service Commission
will act in accordance with the in
t%ention of the Legislature when they
created the commission. That is, a
regulation Of the public utility rates
for the benefit Of the individual con-
sumer.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18

districts where they are served by such
modern facilities as paved streets, wa
ter, sewer. A recent modification Of
the regulations permits, however, the
insuring of mortgages for low-cost
homes in suburban communities out
side the limits Of a town or city.
These mortgages are amortized
upon a monthly basis so arranged
that the borrower pays each month a
portion OF the principal, and his
monthly portion Of interest, taxes, fire
insurance premium, mutual mortgage
insurance premium. The period of the
mortgage is based upon the earning
capacity OF the borrower, but in no
instance can it exceed 20 years. Cen
orally, monthly payments are re-
stricted to amount equal to 20 or rs
per cent OF the monthly income of the
borrower.
Interest charges are restricted to
81 per cent, figured upon the unpaid
balance, f which is added one-half of
one per cent as a mutual mortgage in
surance premium. This last is payable
upon the full amoun Of the loan for its
entire period and goes into a mutual
fund in which the borrower is a par
ticipant and its earnings, if any, will
be applied against the concluding in
stallments Of the mortgage debt and
may retire the mortgage some period
in advance Of maturity date.
Applications for insured mortgage
loans must be made through a mortg-
agee approved by the Federal Housing
Administration, which may be a bank,
a finance corporation, mortgage com
pany or a building and loan associa-
ton. No money is loaned by the
Housing Administration it merely acts
to improve the credit Of the borrower,
to enable him to obtain a loan at a
low interest cost and protects him
against loss in a number OF ways.
Loans may be insured by the Hous-
ing Administration up to 80 per cent
OF the appraised value Of the property,
not exceeding $4,000 on any one home,
and for periods up to 20 years,
While the Housing Administration
favors the use of union labor on o n
struction, it is without authority to re-
quire such, and the matter rests en-
tirely with the borrower and the build
er, or lending agency.
While the insured, amortized, single
mortgage system has been slow in get
ting under way in some parts of the
state, due t. the reluctance OF banks to
take long-term mortgages, we are
gradually obtaining new outlets and
hope to be able, through certain
mortgage companies, to handle a
greater share Of the business there. If
we have done nothing else, we have at
least been instrumental in bringing
down interest rates on home
mortgages.
Very truly yours,
BARCLAY CRAIGHEAD,
State Director.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
BARRIERS
WANT CODE
CHISLERS CURBED

Milwaukee, Wis.-(AFLNS).-Mem
bers Of BARRIERS Union, Local No. 50,
demanded further action against Viii
liam Fasekas, the owner OF a barber
shop found guilty for the third time
Of violating the State BARRIERS Code.
Fasekas attempted to discharge his
obligation under court order to pay
Sl93.30 assessed against him on con-
tempt OF court charges by a payment
Of only Sl32.40.
Judge Gehrz in a ruling warned both
Fasekas and Michael G. Williams,
another code chiseling barber, against
further attempts to evade the judges
injunctions based on the BARRIERS
Code.
Affidavits gathered by the BARRIERS
Union revealed that Fasekas had con-
tinued to charge IS cents for hair cuts
for a number of weeks regardless of
Judge Gehrz's frequent warnings.
Williams has paid $134.80 out Of to-
tai court costs Of $185.25 for violating
the code, which establishes minimum
charges for barber shops.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18

The modern trend is also toward
making the bathroom large enough to
serve as a dressing room, with vanity
dressing table and other accessories
for the complete toilet.
Much can be done, even at small
cost, to modernize the old bathroom.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18

A contemporary claims that the av-
erage span Of human life has lengthen-
ed. 1t looked that way for a while,
but we think the automobile has taken
UP all the slack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Peanut Macaroons White 1 egg < cup fine granulated sugar B tablespoons finely chopped

1 teaspoon vanilla
 Beat white of egg until stiff and add sugar gradually, while beating constantly. Add peanuts and va- niiia. Drop from tip of spoon on buttered sheet one and one.half inches apart. 0asnish. each. with, one-haif peanut and bake In slow oven t32b degrees TJ from 12 to i6 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Imported .Piquant .Jelies

Most everyone has made the co. qIiaintance of Bar dc due from France--that Deedless currant jaFn which iS just right to serve with cream cheese for on afternoon tea bite or . dinner deDgert.
 Many are not quite % well ace quainted with duava jelly, also des iicloug with cheese. 4 very fine grade Of this product comes to us from Cuba. 1t is also aa excellent jelly to serve with certain meats.
 The English jams are considered especially fine tI1 flavor and there is Q special jam made from the wild berries of Germany, in flavor 6 iit- to like our cranberry Its tang makes it c favorite to serve with meat and with German pancakes.
 Tn Victorian days we heard much of calf foot jelly, which the kindly caller bestowed upon the sick. Today it is Fclished equally by hale and hearty folk and why not, since it can Dc found ln inc quality and three wine davors-- sherry, port and brandy?
 One, of course, stocks the pantry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Mar gIsys Iz 3.Z " as

shelf with homemade jeIiiss and jams which are both wholesome and delicious. Yet for special company service t is most pleasing to have . fair selection of the imported jei- lies which are Q little more expert, s Rifge more finely aavored than we seem to know how to make our- selves. Then, too, they come in such active foreign labels go decorative; attractive cut jars and glasses; their foreign labels 50 decorative; once they find . place on the shels 1t is hard to do without them.
 With the New Year just aii- nounced, and holidays over, we are ln e good mood to take stock Of many tl1ings-among them the needs of the pantry. II by careful shopping we can clip of . few pen" nies here and there we are ef1- titled to spend them on little ctil- inary luxuries which add much to the pleasure of everyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Hot Tuna Fish Sandwiches with Mushroom Sauce Combine 2 cups flaked tuna fish, from which oil has been drained, with 1 teaspoon Prepared Mustard. Spread 0 gen- erous amount of this filling on slices of hot toast Melt 2 tablespoons butter in saucepan, add { table. spoons flour and blend well. Pour in 1 medium can Cream of Mushrooia Soup and stir until thickened. Pour this sauce over the fish on toast and garnish with slices of stuffed spanish Olives and slices of hard coked egg.
 Cranberry Chicken Molds-- (serves 10)-Cranberry Jelly Salad Cook 2 cups cranberries in l cup boiling water just until skins pop open. Force through gtraineF. Soak l i.3 tablespoons granulated gela- tin in 1.4 cup cold water for s minutes. Add the gelatin and 3-4 cup sugar to the ovganberries, stir. ring after addition of each until dissolved. Cool until jelly begins to congeal, then add 1-2 cup finely chopped celery, Ia cup finely diced apple and i-A cup finely chopped oceans or almonds. Pour i.2 of the mixture in individual Inolds to i.A inch In thickness and chill until firm. Place Q i.2 inch layer of Chicken Salad trecipe balow) over these, cover with remaining carn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

ISN'T 1t heart.warming to hear I murmurs of admiration when you bring Q handsome, eye.filling cake to tho table? Don't such trib' utes repay you royalty for the time you took to decorate your cake?
 And you can vary this decorA- tion: You can frost this cake with white frosting and tint the coc0nut pink before you apply it; you can tint the frosting pink and decorate either with white or toasted coco nut.
 Windmill Cake 2 cups sifted cake -four . teaspoons double.acting baking powder M teaspoon salt
 M cup butter or other shortening lM cups sugar
 M cup milk
 M cup water
 l teaspoon vanilla N teaspoon almond extract 3 egg whites, sttfiy beaten !. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

together three timog. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add flour, alternately with liquid, Q small amount at Q time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add flavoring; fold in egg whites quickly and thoroughly. Bake in two greased 0.inch layer pans in moderate oven (376o F.) 20 minutes. Spread chocolate frosting between layers and on top and sides of cake. While frosting is still soft, mark of in eight sections. Sprinkle moist, sweetened coconut on alter mating sections, beginning from top center and work out and down on sides.
 To Toast coeonut: Spread coco. nut in thin layer in pan or baking sheet Place in hot oven (4000 F) or under broller. Toast until dell. cately Drowned stirring frequently to prevent burningy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
MODERN BREADS

Half 0 loaf, isn't such 6 bad DOT. ton after all-pr0viding US nalk bread and half delicious fruit which makes the loaf not only more eas- ily digested, but very delicious. The modern trend is for serving more ern trend is for serving more fruits in breads. muflns, biscuits. etc. Modern hostesses find it Q most convenient way to provide the de. sired afternoon tea breads. as well as breads for everyday meals.
 Decorative and Delicious
 Cranberry Corn AdufIlns: Beat one egg. add two tablespoons sugar and one cup sour milk. Then add the following sifted dry ingredients: one cup flour, one cup cornmeal, one- half teaspoon soda and one-half teaspoon salt. Stir in three tablei spoons melted butter and onerhalf cup canned cranberry sauce. using the thick part of the sauce instead of the iuice. Bake in buttefed mtif- fin tins ct 400 degrees for from twenty to twenty-five minutes. This makes twelve small muf1ins.
 Pineapple Nut Bread: 6ift to- Qether the following dry ingredi- ents: two cups flour, four tea- spoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt and one-fotrth cup sugar. Add one egg well beaten, one cup milk. three tablespoons shortening and one-half cup crushed pineapple which has been very well drained. Then add One-half cup of nuts. Bake in a greased loaf pan in Q, moderate oven. $50 degrees, for one hour or until done. Makes . me- dlslm~sined leaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Versatile
 Cranberry
 Mousse

Cranberry seasonl Red droplets of full favored nectar, cheering tho mid.winter appetitei
 Everybody likes cranberrieg. They like 'em whole, and they Ike 'enn strained. And many delight in cran. berry and orange relish. But tho recipe given here is on even newer and grander way of serving this popular fruit.
 Cranberry mousse, prepared with irradiated evaporated milk, retainS all the marvellous tanginesS Of the berries, and adds the smooth creamy richness of the milk. Nothing could be easier to make. If the cranberry jelly is ready in advance, there's no trick at all to combining the In. gredients. The mixture will freeze n only 0 n hour to on hour and Q half.
 CRANBERRY MOUSSE
 2 1.2 cups raw cranberries
 measured after sorting
 1 Ia cups cold water
 1 1-4 cups sugar
 I cup irradlated evaporated milk
 ? tsp. lemon juice
 1.4 cup orange juice
 Wash cranberries, add cold water and cook slowly until soft, about l6 minutes. Press through potato ricer or sieve. Ther should be l 1.A cups pulp. Add sugar and boil 10 minutes. There should be 1 l.4 cups jelly. Chill milk thoroughly. Whip until stiff. Add lemon juice and con. tinuc whipping until very stiff. Out and fold in the cold cranberry pulp and orange juice, lightly but thoro. ughly. Pour into cold freezing tray of an automatic refrigerator and freeze. Or pour into Q mold and pack in q l:3 salt-ice mixture. Yield: c servings.
 one of the incest things to be done with the mousse is freezing 1t in cubes in the refrigerator tray. The colorful squares are Q perfect accompaniment to the meat course. Or the cubes may be served on Q lettuce leaf, as Q salad--or without other adornment, as c sparkling dessert. A versatile food, eh, what9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Orn ChOwder For TheCOld
 Winter Eve


 What could be sweeter on Q raw WInter night than coming home to na greeted by Q tantalizing aroma fsom the kitchen2 If it's corn eIi0wder you sniff, you,ll tear of sour things, rush to fix up, and dash to the table. hoping you're not tdo carly
 For, corn chowder, brewed with love to this formula, is 0 rare pleas ufe indeed. The colder the day, tho more satisfying 1t is. The fiav~ crB are Q gem of blending. The color is most appealing to the eye. Alld-speaking confidentially, the cost is low, and the work easy.
 CORN CHOWDER
 2 ox. salt pork
 1 small onion, sliced
 No 2 can corn (2H cups) 1k cups raw or canned tomatoes tsp. salt
 tbsp. sugar
 Pepper
 qt. boiling water
 cup irradIated evsporated milk
 Crackers
 Cut pork into small pieces and efy slowly to Q golden brown in q large saucepan. Add onion and cook slowly without browning 6 minutes. Add corn, potatoes, and Tomatoes in alternate layers. Sprin- kle with salt, sugar and pepper; then add water and cook slowly until potatoes are tender. Remove from fire and stir in the milk slowly. Four over crackers in hot soup plates. Yield: 6 servings.
 No doubt about 1t, corn chowder is almost Q full meal fin itself. The corn and the irradiated evaporated milk together produce Q nourishing food that warns both tummy and tho cookies of the heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

berry jelly, and continue chilling. Unmold and serve on bods of water cress or lettuce and garnigh with Mayonnaise. Salad may Do moidcd in layers in square pans and cut into squares.
 Chicken 6aIad--goak 1 table- spoon granuiated gelatin in 3.4 cup cold water for 6 minutes, then dis- solve over boiling water. Add q cups finely diced cold cooked chick en, turkey or pork; l.SM oS. bottle Stuffed spanish Olives, diced; cup chopped celery; 4 teaspoon salt and dash of pepper. Mix throughly. Since the amount 0f liquid is 50 small, do not congeal before placing over the layer of congealed cranberry salad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Substantial often with great eec- tveneSs M place of elaborate main dishes h unceon supe end party naS They take 70 little time end effort to and big dividends attractive possible introduce delightful wim of your food combinations and eahes not easily added to formal recipes Their of variation infinite They Dc adapted festive for entertaining delicate party pups hearty wholesome feass for hungry folk they served sandwiches
 to win lauFels. Corn Chowder (reaGy.to.serve
 Chilled Supper DnaCks
 or Hot Tuna Sandwiches with Mushroom gauCeH
 Fresh Fruit ChocOIete WaferS Cream of Celery Soup (Eesdy-O.serve)
 Cranberry Chicken MoIdss
 Veal Salad with Cranberry Jelly Butered Asparagus on Toast Hot Buttered Biscuits Coffee Candles
 @ Indicates recipes given below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
oRAN0E.PEANUT SALAD

Chop c half cup of fresh roasted peanuts or put them through the grinder. Peel two oranges and slice croSswise, arranging them on the salad plate. Now slice c ripe baiis aaa il fairly thin slices, dip the rounds in the ground peanuts and arrange as . border around the oranges. Serve with French dress- tvaR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Hot Sliced
 Ch icken
 Sandu,ich

Two much heavy food9 Appetite jaded? Don't know what to serve next to please the family2
 Cheer up. Here's one excellent Ata- swer to the problem. It's been known to succeed when all else fails. Hot chicken sandwiches are delicate and filling, without seeming to cram the tummy. And for fragrant aroma no palate can resist, they are Abso- lutely unheaten. The gravy is tho kind that embraces the bread with the age-old rapture of really good food.
 HOT SLICED
 CHICKEN SANDWICH
 l2 slices of soft bread
 Butter
 Sliced chicken
 Salt
 3 tbsp. butter
 ( tbsp. flour
 l.2 cups chicken broth 1 cup irradiated evaporated milk
 Parsley
 Butter slices of bread generously. Cover half the slices with roast or stewed sliced chicken. Sprinkle with salt. Top with remaining bread slices. Out in two diagonally and place on individual hot serving plates. Prepare Q gravy Of the butter, flour. broth and milk. Seq. son to taste. Pour c generous por- ton diagonally across sandwich SO as not to completely cover the sandwich. 0arnish with sprig of parsley. Yield: 6 servings.
 You will notice that the conven- lent irradiated evaporated milk is diluted with the chicken broth. That's O very important point. Every last drop of flavor-goodness IS re- tained. And the milk provides c generous portion of the vitamin D 50 necessary these dark winter days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Poland has decided to permit Foreign automobile manufacturers tp establish assembly plants there.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
RHINELAN.DER
SCION DIES

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 1.N.S).
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, 80,
scion of one of the most blue
blooded families in the nation,
whose marriage to Alice Beatrice
Jones Rhinelander, a quadroon,
resulted in a sensational divorce,
died suddenly today.
Death, due to pneumonia. oc-
CURED at the Long Island home
Of his father, Phillip Rhinelander.
Lived in Obscuritp
His father, his brother, Phillip
Kip, and his sister, Mrs. John
Livingston Thomas, were with
him when he died. Funeral. Serv-
ices were planned tentatively for
Saturday at Long Beach, Long
Island.
Since his name faded from the
front pages of the newspapers
several years ago, Rhinelander
had been living in obscurity, re-
siding with his father and work
ing in the office of the Rhine
lander estates.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
D. {. SUSPECT
IN THEFT DIES

DENVER, Feb. 20 Q.N.S0.
Philip G. May, 81, suspected bur
glar, died in a hospital here today
of wounds inflicted by a bullet
from his own gun, which he fired
when confronted by detectives in
a downtown hotel room Wednes-
day.
The same bullet wounded City
Detective Richard E. Mayor.
May, who is said to have an
eStranged wife in Los Angeles and
parents in Washington, D. c., was
wanted for questioning in connec-
ton with the theft of money from
armored trucks belonging to O
concern which employed him for
two weeks last December.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
MAGAL0 FIRED
BY BOMBS

ROME, Feb. 20 I.N.S0.-Blast-
ing a way for a new Italian ad-
vance towards Adds Ababa from
the south, Italian airplanes to-
day destroyed Magalo, important
center in AruSsi Province, &C.
cording to reports from Italian
Somaliland.
Oil and munitions depotS were
set on fire under the heavy bonn
bardment, warriors were sent
scurrying into the mountains, and
their herds of cattle were STAN
peded.
Italian infantry forces are now
marching northward to occupy the
region, the reports said. Magalo is
about 200 miles southeast Of
Adds Ababa, about midway be-
tween the capital and Italian
Southern Army field headquarters
at Dolo.
On the northern front, unof.
ficial dispatches said, the first
army corps, pushing after Ethio-
plans retreating from the scene Of
the week-end'S crushing defeat, is
now 80 miles south of Makale.