davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
ARRIVES BY PLANE FROM
 NOME, DEER|NC
Merch a ants, Enroute to States, Favor Manufac-
 ture of Goods in North

MT. and Mrs. A. Polet and s. w Taggart of Nome, and Boris Magids of Deering, arrived here at 4:3C o'clock yesterday afternoon aboard the 10-place Pilgrim transport plane flown by Pilot L. F. Barr of White horse
 MT. Polet who is proprietor of a general merchandise firm in Nome president of the Nome Harbor and Lighterage Company, Secretary of the Board of the Northern Air Trans port, and secretary treasurer of the Nome Chamber of Commerce, is en- route to the States on his annual buying trip. He has with him a beau- tifully constructed ship model carved from ivory by King Island natives which will be placed on exhibition somewhere in Juneau.
 Largest Ivory Ship
 The ship model, which is recog- nized as the largest miniature vessel
 
 ever constructed of ivory, was made by Romeo Atangana and Peter Ku- kab, both natives Of King Island Two winters and three summers were required to complete the re- markedly correct model of the form CT United States Coast Guard cut ter Bear, now the Bear of Oakland used by Admiral Byrd in his antact- tic expeditions.
 "The New Dear
 Its length from bowsprit to sterr is 32 inches, from keel to top of thu mast, 21 inches, and it's beam is inches. The name inscribed on tht model ivory boat is ',Kle New Deal. Natives of Diomede Island hay, long been accorded the honor of con struction of the finest and larges model vessels from ivory, but tn, completion of The New Deal es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
CHAMBER HEARS MANY SPEAKERS OF PROM INENCE
Croson Makes Principal Talk-Charles w. Hope,
 Eagen Laud Scenery

We are living in an age of change" stated Attorney Carl E.. Croson in an address at the Cham Der of Commerce luncheon in the Terminal Cafe today. We are en- tering into new age and new world from the standpoint of the business man." he said
 "The trend of the times has been toward commissions and bureaus, i" MT. Croson said "In the last few years there has been a tendency to place government in the hands of individuals, with resulting var fables in interpretation of laws"
 Humans Are Fallible
 The danger of the latter form of government, Mir CroSon said, is that the human mind is fallible and may be influenced by emotions of the hour. day or period, whereas government by rule and fixed, def mite law is inflexible and you know when you commit foul"
 MT. Croson quoted observations of Abraham Lincoln with regard to employer relations. The great President stated, MT. Croson said, that he did not know the difference between an employer and employee, as in the cycle of human life men who start out seeking em- ployment become employers of others. MT. Croson mentioned the William Mckinley full dinner pail campaign with regard to efforts to provide work for everyone, and touched upon the "Trust-busting' activities of the Theodore Roosevelt administration, resulting in the Sherman Antitrust Law, which MT Croson said he considers a suc- cess.
 Smaller Units Urged
 Many of the men in charge of large industrial units have not been quick enough to recognize the change in economic conditions af- fecting working men, MT. Croson said, but added that 1t is possible business may again go back to smaller units.
 MT. Croson urged thought and consideration by business men with regard to the possible change from government by rules of law to government by some human agency and stressed the importance of preparation for changing existing business methods to meet that condition.
 Hope Lauds Scenery
 Charles w. Hope, Trial Examiner at the hearing now being conducted by the National Labor Relations Board, remarked that he expects to tell all of his friends, upon his return to the States, that if they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, March 19.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14A, American Can 124s4, American Power and Light l17s. Anaconda 36, Bethlehem Steel 564, Curtiss- Wright 8A, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad 2k. General Motors GAS, International Harvester 871s, Ken necott 38s4, United States Steel 73A. Cities Service 5ss, Pound s4.s71s, Boeing Airplane 24lk, Unit ed Aircraft 2724.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
MORE DEATHS FEARED

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March l9.- Reports that 20 have been drowned in the suburban sections. Etna and Sharpsburg. were made this after noon. As it now is, the flood toll is the largest in Pittsburgh's his- tory and may Sop 35.
 Army Engineers are stationed along the Allegehany River, it is said. supervising work against the flood waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
RELIEF PROCLAMATION
 ISSUED TODAY
Roosevelt Asks U. s. Citi- zens to Raise Three Mil>
 lion Dollars, Red Cross

WASHINGTON. March l9.-Presi- dent Roosevelt. in an official procla- nation today, has asked United States citizens to raise three million dollars for Red Cross work in the flooded areas of the East.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.- Alaska's quota in the Red Cross flood relief funds will be $1 300.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
DOW. HOMES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 157.40; rails. 47.88; utilities, 32l1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19

sContinued on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
"The New Dear

Continued onsFage Fiye)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19

fcontinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19

Continued on Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-19
Hope Lauds Scenery

Charles w. Hope, Trial Examiner at the hearing now being conducted by the National Labor Relations Board, remarked that he expects to tell all of his friends, upon his return to the States, that if they
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05

Tex Hager that twice Hager secur-
ed an Indian Death Lock on him and
twice he escaped from it, once how
ever with the help Of the bell. Hager
won the affection and admiration OF
everybody in the audience in this con
test. He was outweighed apparently
twenty pounds, and time after time
had his opponent, in what would or
dinarly be good for a fall, but King
mar was to strong to be tied down.
1t would be unfair not to praise both
of these men. Tex Hager was finally
knocked cold and the match was awar-
ded to Klingman when Hager was I'M
able to revive sufficiently to continue.
Tex is a marvel to watch and in all
fairness should be matched with some
body near his own weight and size.
In a spirit of fun the Montana La
Dor News stated last week that Meyers
wouldn't need the help Of the specta-
tors with chairs to overcome Kusek
but it must be admitted we were wrong.
Apparently some OF the spectators felt
like throwing more than chairs at
Kusek for his rough treatment Of
Meyers. The main event between
these two men was a smuggling, biting,
hair pulling, nan handling affair and
thoroughly enjoyed by the spectators.
Word has been received that Meyers
has protested the decision OF the re-
fierce claiming hat he was fouled. He
now issues a challenge to Kusek to
meet him on any terms in a rough
and tumble bout and nothing barred,
excepting a time limit of one hour.
Kusek has accepted the challenge and
these two have been mated in a special
rematch for next Monday. Mcclure
and Klingman will provide the show Of
the middle event and Tex Hager will
battle Horace Barber. Although Tex
has yet to win his first match in Butte
he's by all odds the most popular
among the fans. The event between
Barber and Hager should be a very
fine, clean-cut match well worth see
ing.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05
Newspaper Mistakes

Lehigh Observation-Disclosures Errors
in newspapers are frequent, though it
is the goal Of one and all who claim to
be journalists to eradicate the disease
OF mistakes. An editorial in the Lee
high, Nebraska World, published some
time ago, expressed the situation and
gives some advice which could be read
over with profit every once in a while,
both by newspaper folk and subscrib-
ers.
Eyes, newspapers make mistakes.
There is no ~concealing the fact, be-
cause the errors themselves are spread
where all the world may see them. But
is there as much %inaccuracy as people
thinki Probably not. Frank r. Kent
Of the Baltimore Sun, speaking at Viii
liam and Mary College, makes a strik-
ing statement of the case, which may
interest readers as much as it interests
newspapermen. In no business and in
no profession save THAT of the pure
scientist he declares, is the premium
Of accuracy so high, the penalty for
~inaccuracy so prompt and the proper
ton of accuracy so great. There isn't
a n~ewspaperman anywhere who does
not know that, trivial though his error
may be, someone will catch it. Even
when it escapes the watchful editorial
gaze, even when no one in the office
picks it up, even when he himself is
unaware of it, there are still the old
ubscribers-thousand of them-vigi-
liant, aggressive, %resentful, eager to put
their finger on the break" communi-
cate with the editor and SHOW up" the
writer and the paper. These old sub
scribers, in my judgment, are by far the
most valuable asset a newspaperman
can have. Their militant, m%iscropic
scrunity is the finest possible correc-
tive influence Journal, Webster
City, Ia.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05
Wrestling Put On
Best Seasons Bout

Pat Meehan, a giant from the North
west Mounted Police at Edmonton,
Canada, defeated Jack Robbins in the
preliminary wrestling event at the
Miners Union Hail, last Monday night.
Robbins put up a game battle and APP
parently was as much surprised as the
spectators at the end of the struggle,
This first bout Of the evening was
limited to one fall but the spectators
were under the impression that it was
going to be two out OF three and SO
apparently was Robbins, as he didn't
take very kindly 10 the decision OF Al
Lee in awarding the match TO Nee
han. The fans were more than will
ing that these two young giants should
wrestle some more as the fray was
full OF action from beginning to end.
Both of these men and especially Nee
han seemed TO be determined to con-
quer the other one. Meehan reminds
one OF the tactics employed by Stran-
gler Lewis. He goes after his oppon-
ent in a very aggressive fashion, Great
ing the impression that he is going to
finish him with as much dispatch as
possible. A ripple of admiration ran
through the audience when Meehan
stripped himself Of his robe and show
ed a very beautifully developed ply
sique. He is about six feet two inches
tall and although there isn't an ounce
OF excess weight on his entire frame
he tips the scales at 218 pounds. Pos
sibly six years connection with the
Royal Mounted Police of Canada has
had its effect upon the determination
with which he goes after his man. AT
the present time Pat is on a vacation
OF six months. He has only been a
professional wrestler since the first OF
this year. In 1884 he attended the
British Empire games at London, En-
gland, where he competed with other
wrestlers from all parts Of the En-
pire. Butte fans should be given the
privilege Of seeing more of this big
Canadian.
In the second event, Tex Hager was
matched against Otis Klingman. There
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05
Tracy Sugar Union
Describes Conditions
Which Caused Strike
Continued from Page y

NCDALAlAN0 lAgAh 4 dBN ~
walked out. l guess he has forgotten
he is nothing more than a working
man himself. Then he got out of his
car with a shotgun and set it against
the yard fence. The Corporation spent
about $4,000 for a fence around their
property to keep the strikers out. They
had anticipated labor trouble before
the campaign started. They paid
watchmen for three shifts the large
sum Of SIS a month each, to keep us
out. They should have saved their
money, for there was not anything in
there we wanted, or we would have
brought it with us when we walked out.
They promised nearly all their men a
year around job if they didn't join the
union or go out on strike, but when
their busy season was over they layed
them off with a promise Of a job in a
new mill they had recently bought.
But when the men went to this new
mill they found the wages from Csc to
35c an hour, 40-hours a week, and they
have to stay at the company hotel at
per month, DON and board. The
men that stayed in the mill when we
vent on strike are not very well salts
fled with the company's promises. Some
are coming to the union and asked to
be taken in; some have left the coun-
try in shame and digust. We are TAX
ing in new members every meeting
night and sincerely believe we will be
recognized by next July, which is the
beginning OF their busy season. Boy
colt is the most powerful weapon the
working man has, and we wish to
thank you again for your splendid sup
port and for the papers you sent.
Fraternally yours,
f. M. MOON, Asst. Sec'y.
(UNION SEAL)
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05
DEFINITION OF A
SCAB

All my life | have worked mighty hard,
Tho | never carried a Union Card,
I've never grumbled-Ive never struck,
To mix with a Union would be bad luck.
So | must be on the right road TO win,
Now open, St. Peter, and let me in,
St. Peter was then consulting his staff,
Despite his high office, he had to
laugh.
Said he with anger, and passing him
Who is running this gate, sir, you
or l?
I have heard of you and your gift OF
CAB,
You are known on earth as a worth
less scab.
You scabbed on your father, likewise
your son,
And when so doing you thought it was
fun,
You have no conscience o even a
heart,
You scabbed on others and thought It
was smart.
He then rose quickly to send out a
call,
And reached for a button upon the
wall,
And said to the imp who answered the
bell,
Escort this class traitor around to hell,
Tell Satan to seat him near the throne,
On red hot griddles constructed Of
stone,
But an the old Devil can't stand the
smell,
OF a burning scab in the midst OF hell.
And should I send him to the apes
below,
Twould cause a revolt and strike,
I know,
Go back to your master on earth and
tell,
That they don't even want a scab in
hell,
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 35,717
SUMMONS


l. 81. Dis,riet Court of the Second Judicial
District OF the State OF Montana IN ana
for the County Of Silver Bow.
JOSEPHINE scANLAN. Plaintiff.
Joseph scANLAN. Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action. which is filed in
The office of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of when is herewith served upon you, and
TO file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service OF this sum,
mons, exclusive of the day OF servtcei and
in case of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded In the
complaint; which is as follows:
That on November lst, W. pi9Intni
and defendant herein intermarried at Ram
ilton, Montana; that said marriage has
never been annulled OF set aside; that said
parties ever since have been and now are
husband and wife, that Tor more than one
full year last past and Immediately pre-
ceedina the commencement OF this action
plaintiff has been a bona fide resident OF
the State Of Montanai that no issue nave
bsen born of said marriage; that since saio
marriage defendant has been guilty Of ex-
IRENE cruelty of and towards this PLAIN
tiff. in this to-wit: that defendant has IN
flicted grievous mental suffering upon
plaintiff by a course OF eonduet to"aros
anu treatment "a AAAAAN1
persisted in for a period of more than one
full year Immediately before the com
mencement of this action continuously TOT
at least three years, which justly and rea-
sonabIy is of such a nature and character
as so to destroy the peace OF mind and hap
piness of plaintiff and entirely to defeat the
proper and legitimate objects OF marriage
and to render the continuance OF the mar
ried relation between plaintiff and defend
ant perpetually unreasonable and %intoler-
able to plaintiff; that plaintiffs former
name before her marriage to defendant was
Josephine Gribble-
Wherefore plaintiff prays Judgment
against defendant; that she be absolutely
divorced from defendants that she be
granted a decree of divorce from defendants
and that she be restored to her former
name of Josephine Gribble.
Witness my hand and the zeal Of said
Court this 3rd day OF March, A. D. 1880.
By MARY OBRlEN, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
Harrison ]. Freebourn, County Attorneys
Office, Butte. Montana, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
First Publication March S. l936.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05

4And leap year makes it twentyninel"
Just as If twentyeight days in February weren't enough for this
business of mealplanningl With the Lenten season, and Leap year,
and everyday budgets all to be considered at one time, this is just the
season to add a few new special recipes to the cookbook, to help tide
over winter days.
That staple commodity, cheese, is an eyerpresent aid in planning
meals for the Lenten seas0n-and for meals the yeararound. Known
for centuries as the perfect Lenten food, cheese has a way of trans
forming ordinary dishes. Sharp American or "ld English" cheese can
be included in so many interesting ways in late winter menus that well
stocked pantry shelves should harbOr a generous supply The c0mbins-
ton of fish with cheese is ideal for the season-and a happy pair to
satisfy winterwhetted appetites. One of the most delicious of these is
welnamed, "Cheese and Grab Delight" It is attractive enough to serve
as the principal attraction for a party luncheon, and substantial enough
to form the main dish for a family dinner. A molten cheese sauce pro-
Yides just the proper setting for deiicstely favored crabmeat-and the
resulting deHcacy is as pleasant to the eye as it is to the appetite.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05

Did you ever stop to think that your
good enough" work never wins prizesF
Winners OF races, OF prize awards, OF
high honors in any field, are the men
who do their best from start to finish
who concentrate on exceling.
The worlds worthwhile rewards
only 90 to those who do their jobs
better than most people.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05

of 1885 approximately 3~90,000,0O0
pounds OF refined copper would be in
stock, a 81 per cent decrease from the
reserve of 100000 pounds at the
end Of 1884. It is estimated that stocks
of blister copper at the smeters, in
transit TO ~refineries and at ~refineries,
and materials in process of refining,
would be about 38o,0OO,000 pounds on
December 81, the same amount as was
reported on hand at the end OF 1884.
Total smelter and refinery stocks at
the end of 1885, therefore, would be
100000 pounds, representing a de
crease of 100000 pounds, or 10 per
cent, from stocks at the end Of 1884.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05

SHELTERS and refineries expected that
reserves OF copper on hand on Decem-
Der 81, 1885 would be little different
from those on hand at the end of No
vember, indicating that no change was
anticipated in stocks OF refined copper
and that an increase OF about 100000
pounds was probable in stocks of blister
and materials in process of refining in
December.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05

was a little BIT too much
weight advantage in this
event, on the side of
Klingman. The latter
wrestler is reputed to
be the unrecognized
middle weight champion
of the U. S. That he
is exceptionally good is
evidenced hv the fact
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05
KEEP COOL TOWARDS LANDoN

The head Of Massachusetts, Democ-
ratio committee says that ALI Landon
is only a Counterfeit Coolidge"
Whats that? A compliment?
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05

Macaroni Cheese TimbaIes
1 cup grated IN cups cooked
American cheese macaroni
lh cups milk (broken)
2 eggs 8 mushroom caps
u tsp. Worcester X pound all
shire u milk cheese
Salt. pepper Salt. pepper
Blend well the grated cheese.
milk, well-beaten eggs and season.
ings. Divide the macaroni equally
among 6 buttered custard cups ara
fill cups with the cheese mixture.
Set in a pan Of hot water and bake
in a moderate oven, 350o, until firm.
Unmold onto a platter, garnlsh each
timbale with a mushroom cap, and
serve with sauce made with the ALI
milk cheese, milk and ~seaEonings
cooked in a double boiler until
cheese is melted.
Cheese and Vegetable Casserole
2 cups cooked fresh tomatoes
spaghetti / cup bread
l onion chopped Salt and pepper
1 green pepper, / cup grated
chopped American
cheese
Place half the spaghetti in a
large baking dish. Mix the peas
with the chopped onion and green
pepper and place half Of IL on the
spaghetti, following this with half
the sliced tomatoes, bread crumbs
and ~seasonings: Repeat wish re-
naming ingredients except cheese.
moderate oven, $500, about an hour.
Uncover, sprinkle with grated
cheese and return to the oven for
10 minutes.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05

Cheese and Crab Delight
2 tbsp. chopped cup cooked &
green pepper strained to-
2 tbsp. butter matoes
2 tbsp. -four / cup ~dehydrat-
y tsp. mustard ed grated
u tsp. salt cheese
Dash of cayenne / egg slightly
pepper beaten
z cup milk
l cup crabmeat
Cook green pepper In butter for
minutes. blend in -four; add sea
sonings, tomatoes, cheese and eggs,
cook a few minutes. Heat the milk
before adding the other ingredi-
ents, then crabmeat. Serve on
rounds of toast or crackers. Save
1 tablespoon of cheese to be sprin-
killed. on top when serving.
Some additional main-dish Lem
ten speeialties made with cheese
are easily made as follows; They
are destined to remain popular fam
lily favorites tho year round.
Hallbut With Cheese Sauce
2 cups milk Salt. pepper.
1 tbsp. -four 2 cups grated
American
cheese
Make a sauce with the milk, but
ter and -four, seasoning to taste.
When %thiekened, add the grated
cheese. Arrange half-inch slices Of
halibut in a buttered baking dish,
pour the cheese u around them
and bake in a moderate oven, $500,
until the halibut is tender. Remove
the fish to & crystal platter, sur
round with the sauce and garnish
with psrsle@,
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE c. Q. D.
STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY

TO THE stockholders OF THE
c. o. D. STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY:
You are hereby notified that the Annual
Meeting of the stockholders of the {. O..
D. STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY will be
held at the office of the Company, No. 400
East Park Street. Butte. Montana, on Thurs
day, the 9th day of April, 1886, at 2 o'clock
P. Nj. for the purpose OF ~electing five dir
ectors of the Company and to transact any
other business which may come before the
meeting.
Dated this 5th day of March, 1886.
Christine NJ. Davidson, President.
Charles r. Leonard. Secretary.
First Publication March 5. i936-4T.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District OF the State of Montana In ana
for he County Of Silver Bow.
Montana labor news., 1936-03-05

First Publication March S, l936.-4T.