davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-04-02
CITIZENS ARMY

An additional system of defense in
case of war, known as a citizens army,
is being considered by the United
States, according to an address re-
Gently made by Brig General John
Ross Delafield in St. Paul. II would
be made up of men called from farm,
office and factory, to be trained,
equipped and transported as o as
the emergency occurred. For the
training of this army, 10000 commits
stoned officers will be required, $4,000
OF whom have already been chosen
and are now being trained for this
work. The divisions OF this citizens
army are to be territorial, and will net
about four armies in all, comprising
several million men.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of JOHN MAXWELL. Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Administrative of the estate of John
Maxwell. deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the office of the
Public Administrator in the Court House
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate, in the
County Of Silver Bow, State OF Montana.
MARY GAVIGAN, Administrative of
the Estate of John Maxwell, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this list day of
April, 1886.
First Publication April z. I936-4T.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-02

William Randolph Hearst may not
realize it, but those striking reporters
at his Wisconsin News in Milwaukee
are merely following the San Simeon
monks advice about forging ahead,
unhampered by restraints on their in
itiativc.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-02
People Are Warned
to Avoid Products
Of Pierce Packing

The Pierce Packing Company Of
Billings, Montana, is unfair to the
Butchers union OF Yellowstone County.
and it is also unfair to the Yellowstone
Trades and Labor Council. This
packing concern has refused to recog-
nize the union or to deal with them
an is operating under scab labor.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of STEVE CORKOLIsTlN sometimes
known as STEVE KLONE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed Administrator Of the estate Of Steve
klone, deceased, to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the office of the Pub
lie Administrator in the Court House the
same being the place for the transaction
Of the business of said estate, in the County
of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
MARY GAVIGAN, Administrative Of
the Estate of Steve Corkelistin,
sometimes known as Steve klone,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this lst day Of
April, 1886.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-02

Silica dust, the government finds,
is very harmful to STEEL and it re-
commends that the metal shouldn't be
exposed to the sharp little particles.
Since the report didn't concern it
self with human lungs, industrialists
will probably follow the advice.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-02
NEXT WEEKS ATTRAC-
TIONS

All Star Card Arranged With a Triple
Main Event-Billy Spendlove versus
Johnny Demchuk, KLEIN Kusek YER
sus Jacques Eku, Tex Hager versus
Bob Cummings.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-02

There are said to be 100000 run
down homes in this country, but the
breakdown condition of an equal mum
Der Of automobiles seems to cause
more distress.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-02

With the IVA declared constitutions.
it looks as though Willie Hearst viii
have to give serious consideration to
branding the Supreme Court a bunch
of reds
Montana labor news., 1936-04-02

Sen. Borah is against foreign pro-
paganda.
Only good 100 per cent American
stuff seems to suit the G. o. P.
Montana labor news., 1936-04-02

EDITORS TOLD TO INFORM
PUBLIC OF FACTS - headline.
Mass pressure7
Montana labor news., 1936-04-02

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1936-04-02

SUMMONS
In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District OF the State OF Montana. in ana
tor the County of Silver Bow.
II. B.. LOWRY, Plaintiff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

We have highly interesting booklet, "The Story Of Irradated Vitamin ID Milk" which you ought to read Phone us for copy of it or ask your Worden routeman. If you have the slightest doubt regarding it's benefits, phone your doctor and ask his advice!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-02

Irradiated milk is merely our fine milk ex- posed to ultraviolet light to increase it's Vitamin ID" content. Irradiated milk looks exactly like the best grades of milk; tastes exactly like it. Nothing has been added or removed. Cooking does not destroy the Vita min ''D'' content.
 Order Irradiated Vitamin "D'' Milk
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
NOGALES, ARIZ., SATURDAY, JAN. 4, 1886

day, January 10th, for the Livestock
men who attend the 39th Annual
Convention of the American Nation
al Livestock Association to be held
in Phoenix from January 7th to
January 10th inclusive
The Central Arizona Cattle Feed
ers Association jointly with the To-
vrea Packing Company are in
charge of the program for this day,
and promise unusually interesting
events and the finest of western
hospitality. A host of other fea-
lures have been arranged by the
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
to entertain delegates on the pre-
ceding days.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
-HHe- =
LIVESTOCK
SITUATION
buJ,A.MeNAuGHTON

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3 = Dry lot
feeding of cattle is rapidly becom-
ing more important in the far west
ern livee took picture California has
the largest number of cattle on feed
in dry lots in the history of the
state, according to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The Department estimated a total
of 115,OOO cattle on feed in this
state in December. an increase of
81 per cent over the 1929-1933 av-
erage.
Increased interest in dry lot feed
ing has been brought about by the
rapidly growing demand for good
and choice quality beef in retail
centers, especially in Southern Cali
fornia where there are around
three million people to feed. The
influence of fat stock shows such
as the Great Western Livestock
Show at Los Angeles also has been
a major factor in popularizing pro-
duction of better quality beef.
Development Of the cattle feed
ing industry in California is great
ly increasing the market values of
grain, hay and various commercial
by-products such as dried beet pulp
cottonseed meal, sesame meal, CO.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

pra meal, linseed meal, etc, Not
only is the cattle feeding program
of immense values to the livestock
industry but it is opening the way
for major industrial development in
the manufacture and distribution
of mixed feeds.
The basis of good quality cattle
for the feedlot is in the use of we'll
bred herd sires and purebred COWS.
Thus the demand for good quality
beef is of vast Importance to the
breeders of registered beef animals.
Expansion in breeding herds in
California has been rapid during
recent years and probably there is
no other section where improvement
has been as great as in California.
Department of Agriculture figures
indicate a total of $4,000 cattle on
feed in the lower San Joaquin VAL
ley against II, 400 a year ago; 3d.
500 on feed in the Los Angeles area
against 28,6OO a year ago; $4,000 in
the Imperial Valley against 5000 a
year ago; 44,50O in the San Fran
cisco, Stockton and Northern Cali
fornia counties against $4,000
year ago.
These figures 10 not indicate in
crc aSed numbers of cattle available
no ~ the state, but in
stead larger proportion of grain
fed cattle Extremely dry weather
il the southern counties of Cali
fornia has greatly retarded move
m mt c. c2,tJl2
unless general ~~ira
this month, there m1v be c."
range cattle forced into feedlots.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
EXPERTS TO LOOK
OVER YUMA SOIL

YUMA, Jan. 3 CUP) = A COM
mission of experts, appointed by
Secretary of Interior Harold L.
Ickes to investigate charges that
the soil in the Yuma -Gila recla-
nation district is not fertile, will
arrive in Yuma shortly, District
Reclamation Engineer r. B. Will
liams was informed.
Construction of the Yuma -Gila
project, designed to put under ir-
rigation hundreds of thousands of
acres in southwestern Arizona, was
postponed by Ickes after Secretary
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

room ON the narrow ledge, lost his
grip on the flashlight. 1t went into
the pool with loud splash. In ali
instant the seven young men wer"
in total darkness.
They were trapped, with little
prospect of escape. Their few
matches were useless. No one knew
the group had intended to explore
the mountains, much less the caves.
Help was out of question.
But as their sight became adjust
ed to the sudden blackness, they
discerned faint glow in the water.
The fiashlight, at the bottom of the
pool, was still working. One of the
party carried a coil of stiff, new
rope. A moose was made in the end,
weight attached and, after some
maneuvering, the light was brought
to the surface.
Believe me, that trip out was a
real race against time," said Els
kamp, who is an electrician by
trade. 1--WE expected our light to
go out any minute, although !
knew it had fresh batteries in it.
At that, if just one of those batter
les had gone stale on some dealers
shelf, all seven of US would now be
down there in the earth for keeps"
The caves, some fourteen miles
from the nearest village, have nev-
er before been explored. They are
believed to form an extensive labg'
rinth llndor tho rlnna1ntai
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

TRAPPED by darkness IN miles
of unexplored caverns under
the Shawangunk Mountains at
Sans Point, Orange County, New
York, seven young adventures owe
their escape to flashlight that re-
fused to "go out" even when it
was plunged to the bottom OF an
eight-foot pool of water.
The party came accidentally on
the subterranean caves in the
course of tramp in the mountains.
One of the young men stumbled
through windfalls into shallow
pit which seemed to lead off into
q tunnel.
Edward Eiskamp, of New York
City, who had a flashlight, crawled
into the tunnel to solve the mys-
terry, followed by his companions.
They worked their way through
the tunnel, and came out into a
rock vault. From this vault, other
tunnels led down under the noun
,tains.' ,4.~-,-.~.-. --->.,-~->.-
The route they took led alter
nately through shafts and cham
bers. For several hours, with inter
walls of rest, the party continued
on, working down from one vault
to another. At length they came
into a chamber half full of water.
A narrow rock rim provided the
only standing room. .>.s, ;;as6r
Eiskamp. moving aver tn make
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
TAKES LEASE ON
KLONDYKE MINE

KINGMAN, Jan. 8 CUP) - Thom-
as F. Ryan, III, member of fam
lily whose fortune was associated
with that of King Leopold, develop
er and exploiter of the Belgian
Congo, has taken a lease on the
Klondyke property near here.
Ryan recently was accompanied
on a trip to the property by Will
liam Val DeCamp, former general
manager of the United Verde Cop
per company of Jerome.
During early production, Klon-
dyke ore was hauled by team to a
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

of Agriculture Henry Wallace charg-
ed the soil avs not fertile enough
to make the project feasible.
The commission to examine the
soil will consist of w. D. Code, Los
Angeles consulting engineer; Prof.
William H. Peterson of Utah State
college, and a third member. Cecil
Creel, Reno, New, resigned as a
member of the group.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
TRANSMITS GET JOBS

TUCSON, Jan. 8 (UP)-The Cor
nado national forest gave employ
ment to 1865 transients, Stationing
them in three camps within the
forest, Supervisor FREQ w. Winn
said. The camps were established
when Public Works administration
camps we're abandoned.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04

mill on the Colorado river. More
recently, it has been treated in the
Gold Standard and Tom Reed mills.
The new lessees plan thorough
development, it was said.
Nogales international., 1936-01-04
LIVESTOCK MEN
TO HOLD MEETING

An elaborate program of enter
tainment has been arranged for Fri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
COURT OREGON
 SEATS RANGER
Walter E. Thorn Installed at FOresters Meeting
 Last Evening

Oficers were installed by Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Walter E.. Thorn at a. meeting of Court Ore gon, Foresters of America in Gar de- hall last night. The new slate Is as follows: Chief Ranger, Peter Clark: junior past chief ranger, Michael J. Parker; sub-chIef ranger Peter Oates, Jr.; financial secretary William F. Guilfoile. MT. Guilfoile has held the ofilce since the organi- zation of the court in 1900.
 w. E. Thorn was installed as treasurer for his 18th consecutive term. James Fitzgerald was installed as recording secretary; Louis Meaney, senior woodward: William Connors, junior woodward; Timothy Morley, senior beadle; Dennis Sweeney, junior beadle; and John IlcNamara, lecturer. It is expected that there will be Q large increase ii membership in the next few months,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

Rabbi Moses D. SheinkOf will be. the principal speaker at the first in a new series of forum pro- grams which take place tonight in the auditorium of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute under the spOn- sorship of the Young Isreal con- gregatiOn, Rabbi Sheink0f has se- Iected as his subject a topic en- titled DO We Know Who We Are and following the talk, period will be devoted to questions. In addition to this cross discussion will take place in which everyone present is invited to participate. The forum which will start at 8:3O o'clock is expected to attract a large crowd and the sponsors have realized the importance of the knowledge to be gained and have invited the general public to come and share the benefits. Word has been received here that delegations will also attend rep- resenting the Young Israel organ nations in New Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport
 The committee in charge consists of Dr. Harry Levin, chairman, Attorney Lawrence Matzkin, Ar thur MintZ, Attorney Yale Matz'
 kin, James Greene, Morton l. Prillig, Milton SeligsOn, Samuel Levine, Rose Kunofskyl and Cell Gilden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
.ENUMERAT0RS NOT TOBE NAMED.
Census Work Head Does Not Know Exact Num-
 Der of Appointments

Though the federal business cer- sus project for the 5th congress sional district calls for 4o enumer- ators, that many persons will not be appointed, said Thomas J Finnegan, census supervisor, to-day Instead of having 40 different per- sons employed in the census, the supervisor said that the census work will be facilitated by having some of the enumerators start on a new area az soon as they have finished one district.
 Thus far, B etlumerators have been appointed. It s not yet known how many will De employed, MT Finnegan said to-dag.
 Scores have applied for the posts since. announcement of the census was first made in this city Ninety per cent of the enumera- tors, according to rule. must come from relief lists and must be certi- fled as such. There are no reStric- tions in the selection of the other 10 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

|"|@ w ANh 9UA kAOWNA@Ss
 The first session of the N. U. s. J &as held on last Sunday and the following were elected as temporary ogficers, Robert Coughlan, chair man; John McGurk, vice-president; Armand Colombo, secretary, and Frederick Puckey, treasurer.
 m addition to those who are the organizers of seperate units, 1t is ex- nccted that the attendance at the meeting will include those who have already signed pledge cards. Per- sons who have held cards since the N. U. s. J. was first advocated by the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin are advised of their renewal. Plans will be announced giving further and more complete information concern lhR the N. U. S. J. which will be- come the official paper of the union should complete support be gwen the desires of Father Couglin.
 1O,0OO Local Quota
 It was said today that within the next few weeks more than l0,OOU persons will be enrolled in more thar, 40 separate units in this city. The membership is open to persons of all religions and creeds. regard less of race or color, providing they are voting citizens. In commenting oil the rapid advancement already made, Robert Coughlan, chairman ii the movement, stated today that fhe organization is for the beneIit of everyone, the United States flag and constitution and for a govern Ynent that will be better than we have ever known. He urged that aIl who are interested will be well come at the meeting and has askeo them to bring a friend or come alone, stressing that the National Union recognizes everyone eligible accord ing to the manner in which they have been described in the 16 prin- clpals which the unit is striving to support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
HOPEVILLE CLASS
 STAGES PROGP-a-M

Pupils of the kindergarten al Hopeville school presented the tol- lowing Christmas program: Prayer
 Greeting to Mothers Story ''The Christ Child's Birth SQngs-- :,
 aeanta Claus Is Coming to Town" srSanta Claus and Reindeer"
 r'Christmas Bells"
 sThe First Christmas"
 aChristmas Tree"
 AThe Cradle Song" .. Fkems-"Santa's Coming, "A Visit AFrom Santa Claus" Nursery Rhymes 0hmes-"Toymans Shop" nances-"Minuet", Little Play *Enates" xpistribution of gifts made by chil- dren to mothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Neutrality Bill Presented


 Washington, Jan. 3-(UP)-Chair- man Sam McReynolds of the house foreign affairs committee today in- troduced the administrators per- manent neutrality bill to prevent the United States from becoming trl- volved in foreign wars.
 McReynolds said that virtually the same bill would be introduced by Senator Key Pittman, chairman of the senate foreign relations conn mittee, within Q few days.
 The McFseynolds and Pittrnail bills were drawn after congressional leaders held extensive conferences with President Roosevelt and officials of the state department.
 The bill provides:
 l. Upon the outbreak of or dur ing the progress of any war between O ramong two or more foreign states ! the president shall proclaim such a fact and an embargo shall be placed upon the shipment of arms, arannu- hilton or implements of war to such countries.
 | 2. The president IS auCnoflzeu 10 | place an embargo upon articles and materials used for war purposes such as commodities, excepting food and medical supplies, over and above the ordinary trade with the bel- ligerent countries in question. The bill gives the president the authori- ty to name the articles and pro- scribe the rules and regulations.
 8. After the president has pro- claimed that a state of war exists 1t shall be unlawful for any person within the United States to purchase or sell bonds, securities or other obligations of the belligerent gov- erninents. This section does not ap- ply to financial obligations issued prior to the proclamation.
 4. All embargoes of all kinds when applied, shall be applied equal- ly to all helligerent nations unless the congress, with the approval of the president, shall declare other wise. McReynolds said this section would be acceptable to the state de. partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Elks' New Trustee

Charles A. Heaven, local ac- countsnt defeated pr. George A. Leonard for the post of trus- tee of the Waterbury Lodge of EIks by . 100 to 101 vote i'm . spirited election at the EIks hall last night. The vote was considered large in view of the indictment weather and the vot- ing took on tIe aspect of . hotIy contested election as the Elks filed up to the ballot box.
 The two candidates were giv- en an. even chance before the election. The post was made va- cant by the death last month of Charles A. Jackson, who held the trusteeship for many years. MT. Heaven will assume the trusteeship immediately.
 MT: Heaven was proposed for the office at the nominations two weeks ago by Truman s. Lewis, himself 9 trustee and past exalted ruler. Former Mayor Francis P. GuiIfolIe sec Onded the nomination of MT. Heaven. The name of Dr. Leonard was placed in nOmina- ton by Frank H. Bailey, who was exalted ruler of the lodge last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

1 providing that all sales to belliger- ents must bear the tag, "come and get 1t and pay cash for It." is. re- g-rded as the strongest provision in the program. No American vessel could ':e used to transport goods of any kind to warning nations. De. tails of the proposal will be pub lished onday when Nye and Clark introduce the legislation in the sen- ate, but the United Press learned that 1t contains these major provi- sions:
 l. No loans or credit extensions to belligerents.
 2. No U. s. ships can transport materials to belligerent ports or to neutral ports for transhipment to belligerents.
 3. American citizens cannot tray. el on belligerent ships or on neutral vessels calling at danger zone" ports.
 4. The president must declare an arms embargo immediately upon the outbreak of a conflict abroad, and. any violator would be subject to a $100,000 fine instead of $1O,00O as in the present law.
 5. The president must determine what ar- essential war materials" and their sale of belligerents will be barred. a 6. The president will have au- thority to close American ports to any belligerents guilty of misusing the American flag, and prevent bel- ligerent submarines from visiting U. s. ports.
 T. American vessels are prohibit ed from carrying arms. This sec- ton was contained in the tempo rary neutrality bill enacted at the last session of congress.
 8. All transactions with nationals of belligerents shall be carried on al traders own risk if and when the president sees 1t to so proclaim. The bill also reenacted provisions of the temporary neutrality law rela- tive to Americans travelling on belligerent's ships; use of American ports as supply bases for belligerent countdies; use of belligerent sub- marines in American waters: and the munitions control board. McReynolds said he had prepared an amendment which provides that the embargo provisions of the bill would not apply to any country in North, South or Central America which becomes involved in a con- troversy with foreign country. The embargo, however, would be applied to American countries in contro- versies with other American coun- tries.
 This amendment was designed to ureserye the Monroe doctrine, Mo- Reynolds explained. Tt was stated by one of the senators (Nye) that he saw no reason to place this pro- vision in the miM at the present time, because if such an occasion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
Neutrality WiH
 Cause Dispute
necessary to make this country's neutrality invulnerable.
Continued from Page D

necessary to make this country'S neutrality invulnerable.
 Munitions Proposals
 The munitions committee propo- sal, 1t was learned, is designed to prevent the use of American ships or money to provide any materials for any nation at war. It seeks to shut off financial aid as well as war materials.
 The proposal was drafted by sen- ate munitions committee investiga- tors who hope next week to obtain from J. P. Morgan and others the inside ! .zy" of how the nations big bankers helped finance the al- lies in 1915. Morgan's appearance Tuesday is the start of the conl- mittee's efforts to trace develop ments in 1914 and 1915 which led finally to this country's participa- ton in the World war. They hope to show that the bankers were in so C 'eply" that financial collapse would have followed a sudden termination of the conflict.
 Cash and Carry Plan IT leash and carry" feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
CROSBY CHESS TEA.l
 TO PLAY TONIGHT

The Crosby high school chess team. unbeaten to date, will begin match play tonight. The team mel for a practice session directed py Captain George Wright yesterday Afternoon ct the club rooms of the Waterbury Chess club. Crosby VII meet Bassick high school of Bridge port some time during the coming month ct the Bridgeport school Following. are the members ot tne Crosby team: Alfred Green, George wright John PerhaTn, Daniel Shiiier, Louis Stanley and Nathaniei WolOzsn.