davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-06


Another Of the much-feted bride
elects is Miss Elizabeth Edwards
Lundy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Donaldson Lundy, whose
marriage to Mr.. Daniel Neil Man
dell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tine Neil Mandell, will take place
this Saturday, also. A lovely
luncheon, given at the Mayflower
last Saturday by Mrs. Dan C..
Casley, was one of the many
parties given for Miss Lundy. Fri
day afternoon, her parents will
entertain at a cocktail party at
their home for the engaged couple,
and that evening Mrs. Julian P.
Dell, jr., who is to be matron of
honor; Miss Kate Dell, who will
serve as bridesmaid, and Mr.. Rob
ert Lofts, one of those who will
usher, will give a dinner at the
Shoreham for Miss Lundy and her
fiance and the bridal party.
For Bridal Party
A supper dance at the eel
Patio" Washington's newest sup
per club tomorrow evening will be
given for Miss Virginia Fairfax
Hall and her fiance, Mr.. Seth Cor
don, jr., by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Logan. Mrs. Logan, sister Of the
bride-to-be, will be matron of honor
in the wedding.
Manor Club was the scene Of a
gay dinner party last night given
by the teachers of the Peabody
Hilton school, for Miss Eleanor
Louise Crowley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Crowley, who
will marry DR.. John j. O'Connor
this Saturday. She has also been
the guest of honor at a number
of showers and Mrs. Leo A. Codd
entertained at a tea for the couple
q short while ago.
Miss Helen Louise Minnigerode,
attrctive brunette dughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Carter Minnige-
rode, will be married on Friday to
Mr.. Frederick H. Allen. Miss Min
nigerode returned here today from
New York City for the ceremony.
To Wed Mr.. Eliot
Miss Lois Jameson will return
from Massachusetts, shortly for
her wedding ceremony here Satur-
day. She will be married to Mr..
Thomas Eliot, Of Cambridge,
Mass.
An interesting wedding will
take place Thursday. Miss Kath-
crime Williamson Wicks, daugh-
ter of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ross
Frederick Wicks of Newark, N. j.,
will be married to Mr.. Arthur Col
vim Perry, of this witty and Austin,
Texas. Senator Tom Connally, of
Texas, will attend the bridegroom,
who was his secretary for several
years, as best man.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
To Be Bride of Mr.. Robb


Wolx'sf frendsha nhotese a n
The Washington times., 1936-10-06


Senor Don Juan Lecuna, attache
of the Venezuelan Legation. who
has taken an apartment at the
Roosevelt for the season, is enter
tanning at a cocktail party tomor-
row evening from until 8 o'clock.
Colonel and Mrs. John L.
Homer had as their guest at
Wardman Park Hotel for the
past few days Mrs. F. B. Fuller,
of New Haven, Conn.
X
Lieut.. Comdr. H. E. Keisker.
U. S. N, and Mrs. Keisker, of
Lynchburg, Va, are at the Mar
Unique for a few days.
Naval Attache Returns
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Dolly Cameron Says:
ENVOY LEAVES TODAY FOR MEXICO
ReCeWesMedQI 'FRONT.' Dominican
Minister Before Going to
Capital of Homeland

The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Dr. Don
Francisco Castillo Najera, will leave this eve
ming for City Mexico Preceding his departure he
was decorated by the Minister of the Domn
can Republic Don Andres PastOrza at the Legation
with the Order of Merit of Juan Pablo Duare Grand Cross
Silver Plaque small reception followed with all of tina
Latin American representatives present.
The Ambassador will be accompanied by his family
his trip and expects to the Embassy before the end
of month
Montana labor news., 1936-01-02

article - the petty thief who desires to
undercut his competitors but to nc less
rob him the one who proclaims that
he can run his own business, and
through his nefarious practices, becom-
es the destroyer OF stability and a mea-
sure of security.
He infers that our good little town
OF Algona, Ia, is the first to enact a
city law that stabilizes BARRIERS service
fees. He is forty cities and towns, five
months, and one court case behind the
times. He wonders what the supreme
court will say about this? He can find
out in January, 1886, as the Iowa court
will hear the matter at that time. The
lower court held the act valid and bas-
ed its decision partly on the famous
New York milk case. He has no doubt
heard Of this case, and if he had scar
ched his memory carefully he would
NOT have wondered what the supreme
court would say about that There
are numerous other supreme court de-
%eisions that sustain legislation such as
the Iowa barber law.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-02
NOTICE WHERE YOU
EAT!

A few cafes are attempting to dodge
the rules and regulations as prescribed
by the Women's Protective Union. One
of the most notorious violators of these
rules is now operating a cafe OF upper
Main Street and another one on East
Park Street and one on Utah Avenue.
The proprietors or pretended proprie-
tors Of these places are in some inst
ances attempting to hire employees,
presumably relatives, and in so doing
prevent these girls from joining the
union. It is all done under the same
fragrant custom which prevailed in
Butte many years ago in which the
supposed employee is alleged as part
ewner OF the restaurant.
In all OF the places mentioned, they
are unable to display the union card,
that is, the shop card OF the Women's
Protective Union. Ali union men and
women and friends are requested when
they are in a restaurant or cafe or
eating house of any character to look
around for the shop card of the Wo-
mems Protective organization, which
shows in bold letters the words UN-
ION HOUSE, If the place Of business
cannot show this card the union mar
Immediately knows then that he shout
dn't be in the place and should i'm
mediately leave and tell all his friends
and relatives to avoid that house.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-02

OUR newest idea for using
ground beef is a Bacon and
Chopped Beef Grill, truly a dish
which will vie with any flet mi
gnon.
Ground beef has possibilities in
the menu beyond your fondest
dreams. Housewives often disre-
gard the fact that chuck, flank and
round steaks actually have a more
delicious beef flavor than some of
the more costly cuts. 1t is all a
matter of cooking them to make
them deliciously brown and tender.
Grinding automatically makes beef
tender so that it can be broiled or
roasted Just like the choicest meat
cuts. It is that delieately brown,
broiled or baked flavor that you
like so well in a beef rib roast or
sirloin steak and you get Just that
favor in your properly prepared
ground meat.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-02
Mr.. MacDuffee Takes
Mr.. Sullivan To Task
Continued from Page y
Follows New Deal

This means that any Algona bar
Der who chooses to shave a citizen
for "a cents must pay a fine or go to
jail. One wonders what the supreme
court would say about that. One won
ders what a local Algona grand jury
or trial jury would say. If some rug
ged i"ndividualist among the Algona bar
bers violates the law, will Il Of his fell
low citizens send him to prison? One
thing the matter with the United States
one OF several, is making crimes Of &C
tions which the average mar does not
regard as odious; in many cases max
ing crimes OF actions which many men
regard as %virtuous.
This local action OF the Algona city
council is quite probably an effect of
familiarity with the national example
OF the New Deal. Apparently it re-
fleets tolerance of the New Deal theory
of society. One feels sure this action
by the city OF Algona is in part an in
lection from approval of AAA in the
farm territory nearby.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-02

Ground chuck is mixed with a
little fresh pork or chopped bacon
Cor both) and just enough evap'
Grated milk to moisten slightly. 1t
should be mixed very lightly to
avoid packing the meat, then shape
into small steaks for broiling. The
finishing touch is to serve these
steaks with carefully broiled strips
of bacon which add their touch oil
delicate smoked meat flavor, and
for variety. we select a pineapple
and tomato garnish.
Arrange pineapple slices which
have been brushed with butter and
Drowned quickly in the bFoiler or
frying pan in the center of the plat.
ter. Place a thick slice of fresh
tomato on each pineapple slice and
garnish with a sprig of parsley. Ar.
range the chopped beef steaks and
bacon around the edge.
Cream of pea soup, savory beetsi
baked potatoes, asparagus tip salad
and orange chiffon pie are suggest
ed to round out the Meal of the
! Month.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-02
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 1888
SUMMONS

No; $3.50
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow,
FREDERICK GRoNLEY, Plaintiff,
BERTHA GRoNLEY. 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 which is herewith served upon you, and
to file your answer and serve a copy there
Of upon the plaintiffs attorney within ~
days after the service of this
exclusive Of the day Of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
The plaintiff complains Of the defendant
and alleges: that the plaintiff has been a
resident Of the State of Montana, for more
than one year; that the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT were intermarried on or about the
9th day Of October, 1927, at Cutbank,
Montana; that no children have been born
as issue of the said marriagei that the de-
PENDANT deserted this plaintiff on or about
the l4th day of July, 1882, and has refused
to return to the defendant and continues
to live separate and apart from the, plain
tiff without the consent of this plaintiff.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays that a decree
of divorce be awarded him and that he
be granted such other and further relief
as to the court seems meet ana agreeable
to equity.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of said
Court, this 3lst day of December, A D.
1885.
COURT SEALl
r. P. KELLY, Clerk
By P. Fl. SULLIVAN. Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM B. FRAME,
So Owsley Bldg,
Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication January 2, l936-4T.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-02
Price Cutting And Wages

He extends his venomous outpour-
ngs to the AAA that survived a popu-
lar test vote TO the tune of six to one.
He no doubt cannot understand the
workings OF the Iowa mind that does
mot want a recurrence of 7-cent corn
and 2-cent hogs. Nor can he quite con
ceive OF the Iowa mind that rebels at
l5-cent haircuts and 10-cent shaves. He
no doubt cannot fathom the Iowa mind
that objects to begging from relief
headquarters the necessities of life nor
the Iowa determination that resolves to
do something about the matter, if nee
essary, by legislation.
He will pardon my suggesting that
he is rooted to a stilted viewpoint that
he has acquired throughout the many
years Of his life. | doubt that he has
been hungry in many a year now. I
am certain that neither he nor any OF
his loved ones have been forced into
the relief line. l positively believe that
he is unaware that he continually fas-
tiers the very theories that caused the
breakdown of our industrial economy
that fetish of open, free and unres-
tricted competition.
"Ruinous price cutting resulted in
%ruinous low wages. That is history
fresh in our minds. Enormous unem-
ployment soon resulted also with the
breakdown. That is not too far back to
remember. Yet he attempts to condemn
the Iowa BARRIERS for an effort to re-
Verse the process. Here is an example F.;
Sixty per cent commission (the en-
ploye's wage) Of a Csc haircut is 15c,
90 per cent of a SOC haircut is Soc, or
double. Our survey in Des Moines
showed an average SO per week wage
to the employee in the Csc shop. Are
we asking too much when we ask $18
per week. Today the average barber
makes SIS per week on the minimum
ordinance price of 40c for a haircut in
Des Moines. Are we still operating a
monopoly?
Montana labor news., 1936-01-02
J~orgensen And BeIcher
Show New Wrestling
Arts AT Miners Hall
SpendIove Wins Main Tussle of
Wrestling Show

Billy S~pendlove won two falls o OF
three from Klein Kusek in the main
event Of a wrestling show at the Min
er's Union hall last night. A good
sized crowd saw the head-liners do
plenty of rough work while they were
IN the ring.
Rob Roy bested Hal Erickson by tax
ing two falls after the latter had PIN
ned him down in the sem%i-windup num-
Der, which also held plenty OF action.
The opener was between Leonard
Jorgensen and Art Belcher and ended
a draw.
In the opinion OF the writer the mat
oh between Leonard Jorgensen and
Art Belcher, while il ended in a draw,
was the best match Of the evening
These boys were really competitive and
each tried earnestly and sincerely to
throw the other n Some very fine
and scientific work was performed by
both OF them.
Belcher got out of an Indian death
lock, by a super-human effort. This
is the first time that many at the ring
side ever saw this feat performed.
The opener on Monday, November
30, was we'll worth the price of admis-
sion. Next week, Monday evening, a
fine card has been arranged by the
manager. In the double event Eddy
Meyers is matched with Eskimo Eku.
Eku has become very popular with
Butte fans. In the other moiety OF the
main event, the House OF David artist,
Whisker Adams is pitted against Glen
Kusuk.
In the opener next week fans will
see a new face in the person Of Col
onel Ned Taylor OF Kentucky.
His opponent has not yet been sell
ected. This setup has all the ear
marks of a fine engagement. While
Meyers receives quite a few boos, it
must be admitted that he is one OF
the best men in the game. These head
liners in the event are out to do some
real competitive work, and a program
including Eku and Adams is sufficient
to guarantee that all lovers Of the
wrestling sport will witness a clean
high-class performance.
Next week has also been set aside
as ladies' week and the fair sex will
be admitted free when accompanied
by a male companion.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-02

Labor Unionists can carry on a strike
and a boycott at the same time by buy
ing under the Union Label, Shop Card
and Button.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-02
Research

He admits that he may be quite
wrong on his subject. l admit he is
a long ways wrong on his subject. His
admission that he does not know very
much about what he is writing causes
me to wonder how he is getting by on
all the stuff he writes. Probably a
great majority of his readers have by
now determined that he should not be
taken very seriously. He should do
a little research work sometime and
turn US out something good"
Reprinted from the BARRIERS
Magazine at the request of
Mr.. A. L. Snyder.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-02
A Change In Thought

%A&
"The New Deal innovations are
marked by this spirit. Under NRA,
those already in a business could re-
fuse to allow any new competitor to
enter. Under AAA only those already
engaged in raising a crop are permit
ted to raise it in the future. With
slight qualifications, no farm can be
planted in cotton unless the same farm
bore cotton before AAA came in. The
same is true Of potatoes. The same
theory is to be found in the Guffey
law controlling coal production.
"All this is a reversal of the past
trend of American thought. If Sena-
tor Borah is successful in reviving this
old American point of view, much Of
the New Deal must disappear"
Mr.. McDuffee's reply to Mr.. Sui
Ivan was as follows:
in his article in The Des Moines
Register, Mark Sullivan offers rather
venomous criticism of the so-called
Iowa barber law. Usually such criti-
cism, written by columnists and other
more or less radical individualists,
should be ignored. However, in this
instance. he has specifically invited
someone to set him right if he is quite
wrong and at the risk Of drawing fur
their fire from his partisan pen, / will
enlighten him.
His article teens with mouthings
about the striking degree TO which the
American mind has come to tolerate the
idea OF monopoly Column writer's take
advantage of busy American citizens
who do not take time to determine the
true meaning OF monopoly. My die
tionary defines the word monopoly as
an exclusive control of an industry. We
have a few monopolies in Des Moines,
such as the street car company, the
electric company, the telephone COM
pany, and others, but by what stretch
of the imagination can one declare the
barber business of Des Moines a mon
opoly with 22l places of business and
2l different owners?
Their Ideas Differ
These owners, in spite Of the fact
that they are regulated as to minimum
service fee charges, all have varying
ideas of running their business, some
good BARRIERS and some not quite so
good, some 40 cent haircuts and some
so cent haircuts - in fact, 22l differ
ent ideas on the barber business, but
95 per cent agreed that stability in
service fee charges at a reasonable
minimum is correct.
HE rings in that now shop-worn
term, rugged individualists. That
term was an honored and revered ex-
preston when our forefathers were
trying to scalp the Indians, and were
being scalped in return. But today l
give him a Dillinger as one who quail
flies. In a lesser degree | give him the
rugged individualist' he asks for in his
Montana labor news., 1936-01-02

The modern girl adores spinning
wheels, but she wants four OF them and
IA snare.
Montana labor news., 1936-01-02

In the opinion Of the Resettlement
Adm, timber is not the only loss sui
fered through destruction of forests.
Woodlands are OF great Importance in
controlling watersheds and preventing
floods.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04

Golden Shell Motor oil as the most
important step forward in oil re-
filming in the last quarter Of cen
tury. This new process produces a
lubricant that is fastflowing yet
"tough''-the first oil, Shell execu-
tives say. made especially for pres
ent high speed motors and the stop
and-go driving conditions they have
to meet.
A most significant and interest
ing fact about engine wear. un
earthed by Shell research workers,
guided Shell in the development of
the new product.
Nearly three-fourths of engine
wear occurs in starting" it was re-
vealed here by Selwyn Eddy, divis-
ion manager. Most people think
that the mileage they run up is the
chief cause of repairs and wearing
out, whereas starting does the most
damage.
when a driver steps on the
starter. he sets in motion instantly
more than 100 metal parts, rubbing
together at high speed. Ordinary
motor oil does not flow quickly
enough TO reach all vital parts at
once. especially if the engine is
cold. The result is that the engine
often runs comparatively dry for a
few seconds-ample time for metal
to-metal contact to cause serious
wear.
Shells new exclusive process
achieves a perfect balance in the
new Golden Shell Motor oil. This
oil flows instantly and saves vital
parts from destructive wear when
the engine is started"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04

seed grower, brought samples to
the Ell Centre chamber of COM
merce recently. showing exception
ally heavy yields. The seed came
from a ranch that had been pre-
pared and leveled for vegetables
The soil on this particular tract,
Turner stated, is exceptionally fine.
However during the drought of
1884, the land was abandoned after
alfalfa had been sown and the ber-
muda which later grew was not
planted but is a natural crop.
Turner states that his crop Of
bermuda is the finest he has ever
seen in Imperial Valley and will
produce the heaviest yield, with
about 300 pounds of bermuda seed
to the acre.
Under the new federal farm
program, the Department of Agri-
culture is giving a $40 per acre
bonus for the planting of bermuda
grass seed to replace cotton in the
southern states. l30,000,000 acres of
land are to be withdrawn from
production.
See the important announce
ments in today's advertisements.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04
PUBLIC POWER
PLANT PROVES
PROFITABLE

A municipality owned power and
light system operated in competi-
ton with a privately owned cor
poration in Columbus, Ohio. has
proved successful, according to rec
ordS compiled in a recent bulletin.
This plant and distributing sys-
tenn which began operations S5
years ago, have been improved sew
eral times until at present they have
valuation of Sl.818.434. The steam
generating plant has capacity of
20.500 kilowattS with a maximum
demand Of 10000 kilowattS.
The number of customers served
totaled 5,7O9. including 3,288 resi-
dences, 2.20l commercial and 800
power customers. During 1888 this
plant supplied these customers
with 26954,643 kilowatt hours of
electricity at an average rate of 2.07
cents per kilowatt hour. Proceeds
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04
HIWAY GROUP
WILL STOP OFF
IN Ell CENTRO

Members of the highway COM
Mite of the California State
chambHr of commerce will stop
overniphJ in FL Centre Thursday,
while a tour of Southern Cali
fornia state highways. They will
leave Los Angeles Thursday morn
ing on an inspection of highways
in the California State System
with a view to recommending to
the Legislature at its next ses-
sion, necessary expenditures on the
various roads comprising the State
Highway System, according to
Robert Hays.
George Cromwell, chairman, who
is also president of the Imperial
Highway association, will head the
delegation.
While in Imperial County, the
visitors will inspect the road from
Seeley to CaleXico, and from Cal
exico to Ell Centro via the new
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04

the next IOur years VIII be IN the
hands OF the Communists, Social
lists and radical Socialiss. These
paries, combined as the popular
front. will dictate an all-left gov
ernment which probably will take
power as soon as parliament is con
vened on June l if not sooner.
A new triumvirate of power has
been set up as a result of Sundays
balloting. The three men who will
dictate French policies for the next
three years will be the Communist.
Maurice Thorez: the Socialist, Leon
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04

Blum, and the radical Socialist,
Edouard Daladier.
Leaders of the popular front said
that combination would work for a
program involving reform of the
Bank of France. naturalization of
the munitions industry to take the
profits out of war, and government
ownership and operation of insur-
ance companies, railroads, power
companies and public utilities.
The Communist gains were the
most surprising result of the elec-
ton. They won at least II seats
in the new chamber of deputies
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04
NEW MOTOR OIL
ADDS YEAR TO
ENGINES LIVES

A notable development in oil re-
fining-creation of a new motor
oil that can add year to the life
of an automobile engine"-was an
nounced today by Shell Oil COM
pany.
Detroit automotive engineers and
professors in large universities
hailed the process behind the new
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
Fictitious Firm Name

THE UNDERSIGNED do hereby
certify that they are conducting q
Seed and Implement business at
443 Main Street. FL Centro, Cali
fornia. under the fictitious firm
name of BLALACK SEED AND
IMPLEMENT COMPANY and that
said firm is composed Of the fol-
lowing persons. whose names and
addresses are as follows, to-wit:
Chas E. Blalack, 443 Main ST.,
El Centre. Calf.
V. E. Blslack, so Tenth St., Yuma,
Arizona.
WITNESS their hands this 23rd
day OF April 1886.
CHAS. z. BLALACK,
Y. E. BLALACK.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04
TYLER Insurance
Agency Gets Honor

Tyler Insurance agency recently
announced that they have been
chosen as the firm in Ell Centro to
have the exclusive use of the ma
tional emblem of the owl. This
emblem, when carried in an in
surance agency's advertising, sig
nifies a background of the highest
principles, and representation of
only the strongest insurance COM
panies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04

cwned and operated power and
light systems can be operated sue
cessfully in competition with pri-
vately owned concerns. Domestic
rates in Columbus are five cents
per kilowatt hour for the first 90
kilowatt hours. maximum, and are
graded down to three cents per Kill
oWatt hour after the first 200 kllo-
watt hours are consumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-04
Man Wounded as
He Shoots at Rats

CLEVELAND, May 4. U.P)-n
the future the policy of live and
let live" will apply to the rats in
William Klein's basement. While
shooting at the rodents, scamper-
ing in and out of their holes, Klein
accidentally shot himself in the
arm.