davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Good to Eat

Tor AZ cents you can buy a nice,
II lean piece of round steak about
Ia inches thick from which you
can concoct a most delicious meal
for four.
This is just what I did last week.
I told my butcher to give ME pot
round.
And here's the recipe:
MARINATED ROUND STEAK
WITH STUFFED MUSHROOMS
FOR 4
IA pounds round steak
~ pound large mushrooms
l teaspoon prepared mustard
4 teaspoons chilli sauce or catsup
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons melted butter
! teaspoon grated onion
u teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Il teaspoon paprika
Salt, pepper.
Brush the steak with the mustard.
Make a sauce of the last seven
ingredients-that is. everything ex-
cept the mushrooms.
Place the steak in a fiat bowl and
pour the sauce over it. Let stand in
the refrigerator for several hours
turning frequently.
Break the stems from the mush-
rooms-saute the caps and stems in
little butter until nearly tender.
Three-quarters of an hour before
dinner place the steak in a large
frying pan and brown we'll on beth
sides, then transfer it to a large,
well-greased casserole or baking dish,
add the mushroom stems and / cup
of hot water mixed with the sauce
and poured over the meat.
Bake slowly 1920 about As min
utes.
Meanwhile, prepare the mush-
room caps-make a little bread
stuffing, of three slices of white
bread crumbled with little minced
onion, salt, pepper and two tea
spoons of melted butter. Fill the
caps with this mixture and broil
them about 5 minutes before the
steak is done. Place the filled caps
around the meat.
You may think this a lot of
trouble, but you will know that
cheaper at least what once was
cheap-cutS of meat take a lot of
doctoring. This won't taste like a
tenderloin or filet pignon, but for
one-third the cost you can have a
very tasty meat dish. The piquant
sauce gives the meat flavor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Gail Everett, winner of the John s.
Larne costume design prize, comes to
New York to find work. Calls parents
are dead. She has spent the past three
years at Miss Cranston's fashiona BILE
school for girls-duc to Miss Grams
toms generosity and friendship for Calls
mother.
Armed with letter from Larne,
Gail goes to his office and is told he is
out of town. Derek Hargreaves. an
artist, overhears this conversation and
offers to help Gail. He advises her to
80 to Madame Lizette's shop to apply
for a job.
Gail arrives there just after tenn
peramental Madame LiZette has learned
her designer has gone to Hollywood.
Gail gets the job and is told to report
for work next morning.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

American Bridge League Secretary
MORE close contracts are made
IV1 at contract bridge as re-
suit of unwise doubles than from
any other single cause.
With South opening the bid
ding, and North holding SO strong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

The Voguette Club members en-
tertained with a Sweet Sixteen"
party last night at the home OF
Miss Mary Helen Yates, SOFA Capt.
tQl-aY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

"THE stone of the wardrobe charming
housecoa observes Miss here rehabang
her informal wearing apparel
Miss Weldon has returned onehalf months
in South America and
mornings her home. q Mhle.o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Dry Mop Advised

Never use water on hardwood
floors. The oil on oily mops, too,
will darken the wood and collect
dust as well. Use only a dry mop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

"yXTONDER who Natalie's gun
w ming for this morning -
snieger a rather petite blond to-
the cir beside her who carele,Isly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

tcopyrlght. l9as. BY NEA Service. 1nc.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21

Smashing OF tradition and explain
ing theories ordinarily do not affect
hard-boiled Congressman, but John
Martin OF Colorado was overcome in
the House the other day and ex-
pressed his chargin thus
81 rise" said Martin, TO shed a tear
over the passing of another priceless
American tradition; nay, more, a
hitherto accepted historical fact of the
first magnitude.
Generation after generation OF the
school children Of America has thrilled
to the story of the old Liberty Bell
dramatically proclaiming the signing
Of the Declaration Of independence. 1t
personified to them the spirit of the
Revolution. It symbolized the immor-
tai instrument whose birth it heralded.
It glittered as a star Of the first mag
nitude in the brilliant sky of American
independence. The bell and the Dec
la%ration, one and inseparable, now and
forever.
Then, Mr.. Speaker, came the fell
hand of the debunker, The Liberty
Bell did not proclaim the tiding,' Thus
saith the very custodian OF the ar
chiyes OF things sacred in American
history.
There is no preparation for the
blow, no foreshadowing OF the coming
dire disclosure. Casually, the unsus-
pecting eye drifts down the page OF
trivia of detail said by the gentleman
from New York to be erroneous in a
history OF the Declaration then, bang I!
the eye which has gazed in reverence
upon the most famed and cherished
relic OF the Revolution gets knocked
right out with eight bald, unheralded,
devastating, soul-sickening words ;
The Liberty Bell did not proclaim the
tidings.'
Mr.. Speaker, I have survived some
severe shocks in the way Of historical
disillusionment, but this was the 'un-
kindest cut of all
The situation makes me jittery. l
know not at what turn | may bring up
against another dear tradition and have
it exploded in my face
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21

NO. / R~ECORD-MAKER TO SET NEW RECORD
LEOPOLD STOK0WSKI, world famous conductor, whose bril-
liant Philadelphia Orchestra has made more records of sym
phonic music than any other organization, is setting a new kind
Of record. taking his celebrated group on a trans-continental
tour of l1,113 miles and thirty cities. One hundred and ten men
and S250000 worth of Instruments are riding with the noted
leader in the special ten car de luxe train.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
THE film CORNER
WEEKLY GUIDE TO FILMS.

THE MOONS OUR HOME-Mar-
garet Sullivan, as a temperamental
screen star and Henry Fonda. as a
couceited author-explorer give excel
lent performances in this farce which
has its hilarious moments. Charles
Butterworth as the unsuccessful sutton
lends able support.
AND so THEY WERE MARRIED
Mary Aston, as a d~ivorcee who no
longer has any use for women, and
Melvyn Douglas, as a widower who
feels the same way, enlist your SYM
pathy as they struggle through this
feeble comedy. The antics Of Miss
Astor's little daughter, played by Edith
Fellows and Jackie Moran as Douglas
son, who bring about an estrangement
and then a reconciliation between the
widower and the Divorce makes the
second half of the picture even more
tedious than the beginning.
ONE RAINY AFTERNOON -
While a passionate love song is being
played on the screen, Francis Lederer
kisses the wrong woman in a darkened
movie theatre. This leads to arrest
and a reputation as a daring lover,
which in turn makes the manager of
the show from which he has just been
fired, take him back and give him the
leading role. Francis Lederer, Ida Luz
Pine, Roland Young, Hugh Herbert and
the others manage to extract a few
laughs from this situation, even though
the author has handicapped them with
a poor story.
LET'S SING AGAIN-Bobby Green,
Eddie Cantor's eig|ht-year-old singing
protege, makes his debut in a story
about an orphan who runs away with
a travelling theatrical troupe, Bobby
won't go as far as Shirley Temple,
but he'll probably go too far for peo-
pie who are fed up on child stars.
Henry Armetta, as the bro%ken-down
opera star, who befriends the orphan.
does his job well as usual
SONS o. GUNS-Joe E. Brown is
cast as a musical comedy star who
sees no point in dying for his country
during the World War days. He is
willing TO sell Liberty Bonds, but, as
he puts it, I'm not mad at the Ger
mans, and besides l like their cooking -
That doesn't go for the General cts
guys like you who make wars Brown
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
JOHN HOLLAND
HASFILED

John Holland, our present County
Clerk and Recorder, has filed his pc
tition for nomination to that office in
the coming Primary election, When
Mr.. Holland first filed for public Of
flee, he had the unanimous support of
Union Labor in Silver Bow County.
This paper prophesied his election
and a successful administration. How
true was our prophesy is attested by
the records of the Clerk and Re-
corder's office, and the concerted ex-
preston OF public opinion. We have
always felt a glow OF pride in any
member of our ranks who has made
good in public office, and we are CEN
tainly highly pleased with the ability
and t%horoughness Of John Holland in
the discharge Of his duties as County
Clerk and Recorder.
In the elections of 1884, we had &C.
casion to call the attention of our
readers to the excellent way those
elections were managed, the returns
summarized and given to the public.
Never have we seen reports of the va
rious polling precincts compiled in such
an expeditions manner, and fewer cor
rections necessary at the official can
vas. On investigation we found that
only two affidavits had to be issued to
voters out of a total Of 10000 electors.
That, we assume to be a record with
out precedent.
In other departments of his office,
John Holland has shown executive
ability of a high order; he has EN-
ployed a staff of deputies who are CIV
ing exceptional and courteous public
service, and who are-every one
members of organized labor.
John Holland comes of a pioneer
Butte family, his father having been a
charter member of the old Miners
Union, and his brothers and sisters are
active members of various local unions.
He, himself, is a member Of organized
labor since early boyhood; was orig
nally a member of the Blacksmiths'
Union, and now carries a withdrawal
card in that organization. He later
joined the Butte Stationery Engineers
Union and is still a member. The lat
ter organization has always sponsored
his candidacy and has unanimously en-
dorsed him for nomination in the COM
ing primary.
When a mar thus has the confidence
of his fellows, and in. office retains and
strengthens that confidence through
the years, then, we may assuredly say
that he possesses the qualities Of mind
and heart which make for a worthy
public servant, and in these qualities
we are able to say that John Holland
is richly endowed.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
|. B. E. w. JOURNAL CALLS
LEWIS SNOWMAN,
SPLITTER

WASHINGTON. FP)--Five charges
are hurled at John L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers and
Chairman of the Committee for Indus
trial Organization, by the Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers in the main edi-
torial in the March issue of the union
journal.
1t is charged that (1) Lewis has Gre
ated an atmosphere and situation in
which temperate action and wise
thought cannot take place, ~ has will
fully or otherwise created the impress
sion that the A. F. of L. is against in
dustrial unionism, (3) has sought, de-
liberately or otherwise, to create the
impression that there is something
magical about trade union structure"
(4) that Lewis has treated unions
land he should know better'-as in
animate entities to be picked up and
set down at will-"his will" 81 and
that Lewis has broken the labor front.
"Showmanship may be an asset and
it may not be staging stuff for news
papers is tricky conduct" the Journal
declares. "Barnum could not have run
the B. & o. railroad and Earl Carroll
could not run Actors Equity. Union
leadership, if it is sincere, is more a
job for an engineer than for an actor.
Oratory is also a dubious virtue. There
is no scientist, teacher, engineer, or
statesman in the world today who de-
ponds upon oratory. Cheap mob lead
ers like Hitler and Mussolini, who wish
to supply intelligence with emotion,
do"
Two questions have been posed by
Lewis for American labor, the Journal
says. what kind of a leader do
American workers want, an orator, &C
tor, fighter and politician who ignore
modern methods OF union management
and prefers instructive to rational
practices? Or a calm, intelligent, mod
ern type who despises cheap mob tao
tics and seeks to meet the highly tech
nical type of industrialism we have
with reason, technique and honesty?
Does labor want a more centralized
form of union government? Democ-
racy is unwieldy but it is also more
stable and resists reaction. A more
centralized form-we will not call it
autocracy because we do not believe.
that ever Mr.. Lewis ambition would
carry him this far-might make for
more mobility of action, but what ef-
feet would labor's desertion of demo-
cratic ideals have upon the nation in
general? Would it hasten or not the
coming of Fascism?
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
Rex c. Haight Seeks
State Supt. Schools
Leader in Educational Programs
for Small Town and Rural
Schools Has Announced In
tention of Filing for Demo-
cratic Nomination.

Rex c. Haight, superintendent OF the
Grass Range schools for the past nine
years and one of Montana's best
known and most able school executives
announced his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination as state superin-
tendent Of education, while in the city
Saturday. He also mailed his nomina-
ton petition to the secretary OF states
office at Helena while here.
Mr.. Haight who has a wide circle of
friends throughout central and eastern
Montana came to this state in 1910, di-
rect from service in the U. S. Navy
during the World wal and has been a
resident of Fergus county ever since.
Recognized for his constructive con-
%tributions to local, state and national
educational programs Mr.. Haight is a
member of the Elementary Code Com
mission OF the Montana Education As
ISOLATION, past president OF Montana
Small High School Association and
president OF the national organization
dealing with the Improvement Of ele-
mentary and secondary schools in
cities and towns OF 5000 population
and less.
He holds a masters degree from Le-
land Stanford University and has taken
preliminary examinations for a doc
tors degree at the University Of Wash
ington in Seattle with n years work
on this degree already completed.
Besides his regular duties as school
executive and activities in state edu-
cational circles, the Grass Range school
head is a frequent contributor of ar
ticles on education to such national
magazines as Progressive Education,
published in Washington, D. c.;
School Executives Magazine" pub
lished in Lincoln, Nebraska, and the
Montana Educational Journal" pub
lished at Helena. One OF his recent
articles, THE Plight OF the Small High
School" appears in a current issue of
Progressive Education
Mr.. Haight has devoted much time
and study to the needs of smaller
town and rural schools and is reeog-
nized as an authority along those lines
throughout the state as well as by
leading educators of the nation.
Education should seek to Danish
ignorance, discourage vice, disarm an
archy' according to the slogan which
will appear following his name on the
primary ballot, and in the nominating
petition mailed to Helena Saturday, he
states IF nominated and elected I
will always bear in mind that a widely
diffused enlightenment is necessary in
a democracy and that the character of
our social institutions, the standards
Of our living, and the stability of our
government are dependent upon a high
level of individual and social intelli-
gence. Observe that stupidity, incom-
potency, q~uackery, anarchy and inse-
curity are the penalties of ignorance.
Note that the backwardness of one
group in a democracy endangers the
welfare OF all. Build upon the idea
that the public school is a workshop
where youth may live and grow natu-
rally and wisely into the citizenry of
tomorrow"
Mr.. Haight is married and has two
sons and that he is em%inently qualified
for the office he seeks is the opinion
Of his wide circle OF friends throughout
this section of Montana.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21

II Duce announces that with the an
nexation of Ethiopia Italy once more
becomes a Roman Empire.
That's nothing new-he's been feed
ing the populace with bread and cir
cuses all along.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21

tells him, so you can have something
to do and the Generals daughter is
unimpressed also. Brown is forced
into the war and what might have
turned into a better-than-average film
descends to the lowest OF burlesque.
Brown is afforded few opportunities to
display his talents (remember Bright
Lights" and "A Midsummer Nights
Dream.') A poor film, Sons o.
Guns" is carelessly directed and at
times miserably acted. Joan Blcndelfs
imitation of "Mademoiselle From Ar
mentieresn is, to put it mildly, sad.
THE EX-MRS. BRADFORD-A
clever copy OF The Thin Man, with
William Powell and Jean Arthur. 1t is
a fast-moving and amusing thriller
about a prominent surgeon who be-
comes "a detective more or less against
his will and, OF course, successfully
tracks down the killer. Good fun.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21

Federal funds, ~allocated 10 a WPA
project to construct vocational train
ing institutions in Mississippi, were
used to build factories which were then
turned over, with the assistance OF To-
cal Chambers of Commerce, to North
ern runaway" textile manufacturers
As part OF vocational training, large
numbers of high school boys and girls
were employed, some at learners
wages, some at no wages at all.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
WASHINGTON HIGHWAY
BREAK
STRIKE

SEATTLE-(FP)-"In some OF the
smaller cities where there have been
strikes, representatives OF our unions
report that the Highway Patrolmen
came into those cities and took charge,
actually usurping the rights and pow
ers Of the local police and sheriff with
out their consent" complains the Cen
trail Labor Council of Seattle and vi
cinity to Gov. Clarence D. Martin of
Washington.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21

The Union Label guarantees the
highest standard OF merchandise for
your money.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Bedtime Stories
Dangerous Experiment.

full of her own footprints. She went
back down inside and then out by way
Of the back door. Then she came
around and sat down a few feet to
one side Of her doorstep and studied
it long and intently. She couldn't
see thing, aside from the lack of
footprints, to make her suspicious.
Yet she was suspicious. The longer
she sat there and studied that door,
step the stronger grew the feeling that
there was danger there.
Finally she got up and went to the
place where that Dog had been caught
in the little path that led up to the
doorstep. There lay the sprung trap
where the Dogs master had thrust it
aside when he had released the Dog
and had to carry him home Once
more the studied the ground. She
saw where the trap had been buried.
She saw where the drag to which it
had been attached had been pulled
out Of the ground. She sat looking at
these things for long time. Then
she went back to her doorstep.
II wonder" thought she, eff there
is one of those things In that sand.
She looked for awhile from one side.
Then she went around on the other
side and looked. Presently she no
tiCed q place that looked as II the
sand had been disturbed. What
looked like a bit of bark was buried
in the sand off at one side. Little
Miss Swiftly approached this as near
as she dared. She reached out q paw
and began gently to dig away the
| sand. She was very careful about it.
Gradually the sand fell away from
around that piece of bark and she
discovered that there was a stick
buried in that sand. She knew that
there hadn't been a stick there few
days before.
| Little by little she dug away the
sand, until she had uncovered most
of that stick, and then she made q
discovery. She discovered that a
chain was attached to that stick. 1t,
too, was covered with sand. She
stopped digging for awhile. Then she
once more resumed. She was little by
little uncovering that chain 1t was
dangerous experiment. She felt
that it was dangerous, but she kept on
| (Copyrigh- 1880
Evening star., 1936-08-14

win vary from 10 to IA. Seldom do
all Of them hatch. The mother has
to wait for 30 long days before some
do. Her husband Is never far away
and he Is always ready to escort her
to the pond for her meals, swim and
bath.
When 1t is time to leave the eggs
for food or to stretch her weary legs,
she carefully covers the eggs with a
downy blanket-feathers she had
plucked from her own breast. Thus
the eggs are kept warm and also pro-
tected from the sight of prying eyes
for the coon Is good climber and
loves eggs. Jays and other enemies
are curious, too.
II you frighten the mother, she
falls from the open doorway as though
mortally wounded, dragging herself in
pitifui fashion away from the nest
Her instantaneous healing upon your
departure makes you feel less guilty,
In three to five hours after the
ducklings hatch, they are animated
balls of fluff. If you intrude now
the youngsters will duck under their
fleecy blanket and await your retreat
In a day, or even two, they will be
ready for their first thrill The babies
scramble up the walls of their nursery
Their sharp little claws or toenails
hold them steady to each point gained
II q too eager sister or brother
knocks them over, they soon gain
their upright position with amazing
skill, and try again.
Their mother, at the foot of their
Evening star., 1936-08-14
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

u II AXE every trip in the open
M yield abundant rewards.
WI About you are unmistakable
1 4 evidences Of residence OF
some outdoor neighbor. It may be
an unoccupied one for the time being.
but In q few short months will house
some very interesting family. That
Is why you cannot afford to pass any
tree, stump, log, rock or cave without
some slight inspection.
Take the case of the wood ducks.
They are not only very beautiful, but
they have one Of the most fascinating
life stories among our birds. There
have been so many untrue stories cir
culated about the babies trip from
the nursery to the pond under theif
home or close to it that it will do
your heart good to write true story
as it was witnessed day by day before
your eyes.
This duck selects holes in trees,
from 4 to 40 feet above the ground,
as the birthplaces of children. Some
times she has to travel some distance
to get satisfactory accommodations
She forsakes the pond that she calls