davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
Al Arolnld
tic House

New cabbage cut in strips, dropped
in salted water and boiled for from
ten to fifteen minutes, is much mora
digestible than when boiled for 9
longer time.
Leftover fruit juices should be
canned for next winters use. Added
to gelatin desserts, puddings, etc.
they give a delicious flavor.
Meringue falls when the oven is
too hot. If you wish to bake mer.
ingue successfully, have oven less
than moderate heat.
Don't use a stiff brush when wash.
ing linoleum. This destroys the lus.
ter. Wash lightly with soap and wa
ter.
Label preserving jars with adj
hesive tape and write on tape with
red ink what each jar contains.
One-third whiting, one-third plas-
ter of paris (poison) and one-third
flour mixed with water into smooth
paste, is excellent for filling small
cracks in plaster.
When pressing a linen suit, damp
en- with cheesecloth that has been
dipped in water, then press linen on
wrong side.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02

"Come to a quilting bee!"-this
quilt, Friendship Fan, seems to say,
for it's one SO easily pieced you. or
a gathering Of friends, can quickly
do a quantity of blocks. Use your
own scraps-have your friends con-
tribute some, too, but be sure you
make it colorful. Only three pattern
pieces are needed to form the block
its just the quilt for beginner!
Pattern 400 comes to you with
complete, simple instructions for
cutting, sewing and finishing, togeth-
er with yardage chart, diagram Of
quilt to help arrange the blocks for
single and double bed size, and a
diagram of block which serves as a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02
Invite Your Friends to Help Piece
This Pretty Friendship Fan" Ouil+

guide for placing the patches ors
suggests contrasting materials anu
Send 10 cents in coins or star,n.
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir w.
Gle, Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eigbth
Ave-, New York, N. Y. Write plainIn
pattern number, your name and aG
dress.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02

from Wall street to Forty-second
street by subway. You are in Europe
before you realize that you have start
ed. The poetry Of travel has depart
ed with fast ships on the ocean and
automobiles instead Of camels on the
desert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-02

ship Is at South
ampton. The Isle of
Wight is on your
right. Passengers
are landing for
England. On your
left is Fra n C e.
across the water.
You land therelate
On old crossings
passengers watched
eagerly for the first
land. Now cross
ing and landing
are about as excit-
ing as a trip by rail
from Chicago to
Lake Forest or
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
House Crushes Opposi-
ton To Navy Bill
Marcantonio Attacks Biggest
Peace Time Fund As War
Menace.

Crying that I'VE are arming for an
imperialistic war;" Representative Vito
Marcantonio (R, New York; led a
group OF Midwestern farm members
Of the House, in a stormy fight last
week against passage Of the biggest
peace-time naval supply bill in the his
tory Of the country. The bill provid-
ing $534,068,707 in new funds, was pass
ed without record vote after Marcan-
%tonio's fight against construction OF
two new battleships was lost.
Among those supporting the Con
gresham from New York was Rep
resentative Boileau (R., Wisconsin,
who charged that the Army, Navy and
Appropriations committee in the House
were filled with members with the
idea that the best national defense is
the biggest Army and Navy we can
get = an ultra 100 per cent big Army
and Navy He denounced huge mill
tary allotments at a time when mil
liens are crying for bread"
Marcantonio complained that the bat
tlesilip authorization was written in
without hearings or other justifica-
ton. He said, by providing for these
battleships, we are shooting oil the PTS
tol for a general worldwide armament
race. We are looking for trouble"
The entire bill was sped through the
House in 48 hours, and Congressmer
were given less than a day to study
the bill before debate on it.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
Georgia Labor Takes
Anti War Stand

The Georgia Federation Of Labor
has thrown its support behind efforts
to take the profit out OF war and has
asked Congress to insure this country
against war through a "real neutrality"
program.
Meeting in annual convention in
Columbus last week, the delegates ado
pied a strong peace resolution, which
read, in part:
"War, the demon Of destruction
which sets forces Of destruction, death,
agony and bloodshed sweeping over
helpless and unhappy people, is gem
orally conceived, planned and initiated
with utter disregard for the rights OF
the people most vitality concerned, and
has been used as a vehicle OF enor-
NOUS profit for a small group Of cruel
and selfish manipulators of public
policy"
Preceding its anti-war resolution
with the statement hat "tte world is in
a state of unrest due to the abroga-
ton OF treaties by aggressive nations
reputation Of naval limitation agree
ments by others, and by open warfare
between some," the Federation asked
that profit be taken out of war, thai
Congress support neutrality law!
which embody a real neutrality" ant
that Congress declare no wal until al
available means to maintain peace havI
failed"
The Federation further declared
itself in favor of governmental opera
ton and supervision of all phases o
the nations economical life in time o
war, with no payment Of profit t
anyone.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
MINERS VOTE TO RE-
OPEN CONTRACT

AT the referendum held in the Min
ers Union hall last Saturday, the min
ers voted, 1890 to 492, to reopen the
existing agreement between the Union
and the Company. This huge major
ity in favor of negotiating for a bet
ter contract shows that the miners are
thoroughly dissatisfied with existing
conditions in the mines and want chan
ges.
The result of the referendum in Ana
conda was even mor impressive with
only 10 smelterworkers voting against
the proposal to reopen the agreement,
All four locals in Montana, Butte,
Great Falls, Anaconda and Butte En-
gineers have now voted by large maj
critics to demand better wages and
working conditions. This indicates a
solid front, a unity Of purpose that has
not existed in previous negotiations.
AS to whether the miners are justi-
fled in demanding changes in the
agreement, the facts speak for them
selves. The cost of living has increas-
ed while wages have remained station
airy. In 1885, the Company made net
profits Of ST., 10000 with copper aver
aging 88 cents a pound This year cop
per will average not less than 9.5 cents
Production will be greater than last
year. Greater production means low
er unit cost and correspondingly great
er profits.
There is now about a four month.
supply Of copper on hand at the pre-
sent rate of consumption, which j.
averaging about $4,000 tons a month
African producers have recently agreed
to continue their restricted production
quotas for another year.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
CORRECTION

In the issue OF the Montana Labor
News OF April q, an article appeared
relating to a visit of Gene Burris to
the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council in which article it stated that
Mr., Burris had opposed a measure in
the last session of the Legislature, de-
signed to restrict the importation OF
aliens into the state of Montana to
work in the sugar beet fields, etc.
A correction that should be made
here is that Mr.. Burris sponsored this
measure to restrict the influx Of cheap
labor into Montana and urged its
passage most vigorously
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
Russia Described By
Doctor %IngvOlstad

P~icturing the remarkable strides that
have been made by Russia industrially
and culturally in the eighteen years
since the revolution and the remark
able and almost inconceiveable control
of national life by the young men and
women who are too young to even re-
member the revolution, Doctor Fred
Ingvolstad held the undivided atten-
ton of a large audience at the K. P.
Hail, 129 S. Main Street, Wednesday
evening, May the 9th, when he deliv-
cred his talk on the subject Of "Soviet
Russia Today"
The people began to come early and
by 8 o'clock practically every seat in
the house was taken. The speaker
was introduced by Emmett Carney,
officer Of the Public Works and I'M
employed union, under which auspices
the address was made. Doctor Ingvol-
stad was formerly a Methodist minis
ter OF Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and
according to his own statements resig-
ned about one and a half years age
to lecture on Russia. The Doctor is
very forceful and fluent in his lang
uage and it was apparent from the
very beginning that his national re-
putation as speaker was well founded
Some of the pertinent remarks made
were that industrialists, architects, ply
%sicians, educators, and other men anC
women who are concerned with vari.
GUS phases of life and activity in tht
| United States, are interested in Rus.
STA by reason of the fact that they arr
interested in this subject in the United
States and are seeking to learn wha.
this new country is doing along tn,
same lines. According to the Doctor
there is tremendous interest through
out the world in Russia by both con
sentative and liberals; that these PEG
pie are interested in all phases Of Rus
sian activity, in their laws, in their str
ucture of Government, and in the reli
gious revival that is taking place anC
in the magnitude of the increase il
production.
Mr.. Ingvolstad impressed upon thu
audience the need Of knowing the OH
Russia before any adequate compre
hension of the new Russia could be en-
tertained. Under the Car, only abou
two million children were entered il
the schools. Drunkness was rampant
v%eneral diseases were a national men
ace. The people were saddled will
brutal ecclesiastical taxes and 95 to 9
per cent of the people lived under tn
feudal agrarian civilization Of the mid
die ages. About from three to fiv
Der cent OF the people composed tn
nobility and the intelligenzia Of tn
nation; from that pinnacle it vas a pre-
c%ipitous drop to the very depths c
depreciation and poverty, there bein
no middle class as we understand j
Now all has been changed, the youn
folks practically control the natioi
!: Tbousands and thousands Of youn
!. men and women are in executive pos
tions in Government, industry and et
ucation. These young people th'
have grown up since the revolutic
bave an adherence of the nation
Continued to Page a
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
HULL ASKS MORE TRADE
TO LESSEN WAR DANGER.

Washington Secretary Of State
Cordell Hull told 1000 members Of the
Chamber of Commerce assembled here
last week how to keep the world at
peace. Revival of world trade by re-
ducing tariffs and eliminating trade
barriers, he said, is the only way to
avert another war.
Declaring that domestic prosperity
can neve be achieved unless the ma
TONS lost foreign markets are regain
ed. he said that the Administrators
reciprocal trade program is designed
to attain this end.
"Only as the worlds economic health
is restored" he pointed out, will in
dividuals and nations develop again
adequate resistance to the psycholo~
gical madness that makes possible in
ternal and external strife"
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
PAUL Smith VISITS
THE BUTTE COUNCIL

Paul Smith representing William
Green and the Executive Council Of
the American Federation Of Labor ap-
peared before the Trades and Labor
Council last Tuesday and spoke for
more than an hour on labor condi-
tons.
Mr.. Smith is well known to the
Butte unions. He has been here sew
eral times before. He has a very
pleasing personality and is always a
welcome visitor.
Mr.. Smith reminded his audience
that he first represented the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor in 1918 when
MIR. Samuel Gompers was President OF
the American Federation Of Labor.
He belongs to the Coal Miners Or
g~anization.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
WORLD WAR COST U. S.
OVER IS BILLIONS

Washington-Uncle Sam will have
to reach into his pockets for $45,2OO,-
100000 to pay for his part in the World
War, according to recently released
figures Of the Treasury Department
And that may not be the limit yet,
officials here say, for the direct money
cost Of the war has been cl imbing
about one billion dollars every year
since 1921.
Payment Of the bonus will account
for about two billion dollars OF the
above amount. Interest on the wal
debt, veterans compensation, and hos
pitalization for the war wounded nave
all contributed to the total sum.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14

Diseased and decomposed poultry
was found being sold at the S. K Pro-
duce Co. Of Chicago. This company
was fined $1,000 by the Food and Drug
| Administrators.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14

A Union Label revival meeting is the
best method to obtain Union Label
converts.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
Merchants Are Fined
In The District Court

Billings.-Secretary Helterbran Of
the Yellowstone Trades and Labor
Council and Commissioner Edward
OByrne, recently visited the Metro
politan Cafe and other restaurants in
this city in an effort to adjust some
violations of the eight hour store law.
According to the Commissioner, At
torney General Nagel has ruled that
a restaurant dispenses merchandise and
consequently came under the regula-
ton as prescribed for all merchandise
houses.
The officer Of the union asked thu
proprietor OF the Metropolitan Gait
to change his methods OF working em-
ployees over eight hours. This wa
refused. An affidavit was then made
out and complaint filed with the Coun.
ty Attorney. Judge Stong refused tc
permit the County Attorney to file al
information under a rule which allows
the judge an optional course in sucF
matter.
Other matters of interest here re-
lating to the labor movement include
an effort to organize the clerks ant
cases that have been tried in court fol
violations of labor laws. In two 0.
these cases the proprietors were founC
guilty and paid a fine Of $4,000 each
While the Sawyer store admits work
ing its help over eight hours, it hai
filed a demurrer to the complaint made
against it and is attacking the con
stitutionality of the eight hour store
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14
BoZEMAN

A meeting was held here recently
in the Carpenters Hall for the pur-
pose OF organizing the clerks. I. P.
Tailor who is very active as business
agent Of the Truck Drivers and other
organizations is taking an active part
in forming the new union.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-14

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-12

q ususaI fine assortment of smart new
patterns of the famous w. & J. Sloane
Linoleum has just arrived.
Here are color floor coverings which
solve the problem of What to do with
old floors: how to protect the new ones;
make rooms cheerful and livabIe, espe-
cially during the Holiday Season Best
of all. the cost is surprisingly moderate;
satisfaction lasting.
The inoleum we offer is inlaid and
double waxed at the Factory special
extra finish which retains its beauty;
make floors easy to care for.
You are invited to see the patterns
in stock at our show room.
Firm of JOHN ALEXANDER
House which sells the Best
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-12
It's Film on Teeth
that makes them IusreIess off Color You remove

teeth and you can feel that film
nova sort of slippery coating.
1t absorbs disco1orations from
food, smoking, etc. 1t invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, in new-type dentifrics
called Pepsodent, scientific COM
batarts are found. Leading den
lists widely urge It.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-12
NOW
IS He
TIVE ~
P | N 7

When people ask US, When is the
time to paintn, we tell hem that best
time to paint is anytime their homes
need it. You can tell. better than any.
one else, Mr.. PfoDerly-owner, when
your house locks shabby, when The old
paint is wearing eff Or failing 60 give
weathertieht protection.
If your house has not beef painted
in several years. don't put the job eff
any longer. Come in end talk materi-
ais with US. We regularly STOCK every
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-12

NOV science restores dull teeth
i y to dazzling whiteness.
It's been found that dingy teeth
come from film that forms on
heth. A stubborn film ordinary den
tifrices do not successfully remove.
That's why brushing fails you.
J Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-12
AOIICe from The Police

On and after Septe mber 1sr. 1886
parking of all vehicles (inchding carts
III the town Of Christiansted viii be as
foilpws:-
''On the main streets (streets run
ming east and west) all vehicles viii
be pared on the ncsth-side OF said
streets -
''On The side streets (streets. running
north and south) all vehicles will be
parked on the west side of said
Streets"
D. s. ARMSTRONG,
Director of Police.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-12
N O TICE

Trespassing on the property No. z
Hospital Street is strictly forbidden I'm
der penalty of law. This means yougand
you and you.
/. GRIGG
{. Thomas. V. |.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
BETHESDA BAPTIST

The services at Bethesda last
Sunday followed the usual lines:
Sunday school and preaching in
the morning, B. Y. P. U. and
preaching again in the evening,
with the pastor, the Rev. W. E.
Wadlington, in the pulpit at each
service. Mrs. Mae Marshall and
Scottie Faison sang solos in the
morning. Attendance normal.
This Sunday the missionary So
ciety will have charge. In the
morning Mrs. M. J. Lee will give
the message; in the evening a lit
erary program will be given. The
Brotherhood of the church is max
ing herculean efforts to- line up
all the men of the church and,
according to w. M. Smith, the
chairman, are having satisfactory
success. The Improvement club
will have a membership drive
launched September II at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitley,
2816 Elliot avenue, to which all
members of Bethesda are invited.
Among the coming activities of
the Brotherhood is another dinner
entertainment soon. The last one
was so enjoyable that the Brother
hood has been smothered with re-
quests to repeat it. The pastor
left for Chicago Tuesday night to
bring Mrs. Warrington home. She
has been visiting relatives in that
city for the past month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

Lealtad and Rev. Stovall for their
words Of comfort. To our neigh
bors, Madames Shepherd, Teal,
Curry, Atkins, Alexander and Judy
who during his long illness and in
his passing gave us of their time
and helped to make our grief more
bearable, we will forever be CRATE
full.
Mrs. Letitea T. Jeffrey, widow.
Marienne E. Jeffrey, daughter.
Mrs. Julia E. Walker, sister.
Mrs. Marjorie Hayes, niece.
Miss Melvin Jefferson, 1913 18th
Avenue South, left Saturday to vi
sit her brothers and sisters in Mil
waukee. She will also visit Chica-
go, Detroit and Canada.
Mrs. Lula Williams of Detroit
is visiting her mother, Mrs. P.
Neal, TIP 18th Avenue South, and
family. She is accompanied by
Dorothy and Earl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

of date and ill-ftting garments of
the late twenties or early thirties,
he tottered to his feet with that
"what's it all about" expression,
reached in the moth balls, drew out
Tela Burt, gave him a shake, and
advised him he was to be the Com
mander, on whom would rest the
tasks necessary to the beginning
of a new era in Legion activities.
Everyone beamed with satisfac-
ton except poor Ike Moore, who
registered relief.
To him it was the end of a vigil
of years beside this dormant, dor
mant thing. It was rest from the
eternal task Of trying to give the
slumbering an appearance of ami
nation, of trying to prove that
that, which to all intents and pur-
poses was dead, was somehow
alive. Now time had proved his
task we'll done.
Lots of water has run down
stream since last we took up the
cudgel in the cause of the ex-sol-
der, but a lot more things of in
terest and benefit to the heroes of
yesterday, have flown from the
legislative grist. The spread of in
formation to those most interested,
the thousand needful little COM
munity tasks that have always
been the duty of such organiza-
lions as the Legion, have been
gathering dust.
Comrade Burt, tough ole skipper
that he is, says the watchword is
service, and he had a CLEAN in his
eye like he meant it. We shall see
what we shall see.
Peery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
Pastors
Aid Sponsors
Sunday Tea

The Pastors Aid Of Pilgrim
Baptist Church invites members
and friends to attend a "TEA" at
the residence of Mrs. J. Black, 673
W. Central Ave-, Sunday, August
80, 4 to Z p. m. Program through
the hours by the following partici-
pants: Master Eugene Hilyard,
Piano Solo; Miss Ora Williams,
Reading; Mr.. Lee W. Harris, Jr.,
Vocal Solo; Miss Margaret Ben
nett, Piano Solo; Mr.. Leonard
Oliver, Violin Solo; Miss Pearl
Goss, Reading; Miss Odelle Harris,
Vocal Solo; Miss Arlee Harris,
Piano Solo. Come and meet your
friends and make new ones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28

Edward Hayward, age % years,
residing at COZ 9Th Ave. North,
died Sunday morning, the 23rd, at
the Minneapolis General hospital.
Funeral services were held from
the hospital chapel Tuesday at 9
a. M, Father Brent officiating. In
terment at st. Mary's cemetery.
Survived by wife, Helen, and pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long.
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, service.
Infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Liggett, of 1409 3rd st.
&c., died the oath at the University
hospital. Burial Crystal Lake GENE
terry. Neal Funeral Home, Inc, SER
vice.
John Thompson, age go years,
passed away at the Ancker hospi-
tai Saturday, August 22. Funeral
services were held Thursday, Au-
gust ~, at 2:3O p. m. from the
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, st. Paul
Rev. L. W. Harris of Pilgrim Bap.
list church officiating. Interment
at Elmhurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for their sympathy and
kindness shown through the illness
and death of our wife and cousin.
We also wish to thank the many
friends for their floral tributes and
loan of their cars.
CIney Cooper, husband,
Stella Nichols and son, Wilfred,
Albert and Minnie Washington,
cousins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
MINNEAPOLIS

At st. James last Sunday the
Sunday school convened at the
usual 10 a. m. hour. Preaching
by the pastor, the Rev. c. S.
Spears, who spoke from the
scripture, as found in Acts 1921,
at the morning service. This Sun
day the message at the afternoon
3 p. m. service will be brought by
Mrs. Lily Parkinson, evangelist of
the st. Peter A. M. E. church. AS
sisting in the service will be w.
D. Hill of Wayman and J. Thomas
of St. Peter. Monday is Old Set
tiers Day with preaching in the
afternoon at three o'clock and in
the evening at eight o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
Facts About the Telephone

Thirty years ago Detroit had
only $4,000 telephones: today it has
more than 27S!O00.
The wire in the Bell Telephone
System would go around the world
more than 5000 times.
More than half of the stock.
holders of the Bell Telephone Sys-
tenn have held their shares for five
years or longer.
It was ten years ago, on March 2,
1926, that the first public test Of
two-way transoceanic radio tel
ephony between New York and
London was made.