davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
ITALIAN MEAT LOAF

Place two pounds of chopped steak in Q large bowl, add Ia cup grated cheese, two cups bread crumbs, two cloves of garlic chopped fine, one half teaspoon black pepper, two ta. blespoonS chopped parsley, one half cup tomatoes, four eggs, salt to taste and mix well.
 oil Q good size sauce pan, then place one half of mixture in pan, place Q piece of dried Italian sau- sage, and three hard boiled eggs in center of mixture, and then cover with other half of mixture, form in an oblong shape, brush top with olive oil. Place in Q moderate oven and bake until brown about one and one quarter hours. Then remove from oven and place on top of stove. Place one can of tomatoes and one half can of tomato paste, let skim- Hner for about three hours adding Q little water ct the time. The sauce can be used for one pound of spa- ghetM if preferred. Serves ten.
 Shirley Martone, S2S Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

HONEY BUNS 1,h cup sleteG white floor 1M cup sifted graham flour. IA teasp00nful salt
 1h cup shortening
 8 teaspOonsful baking powder 2 tablespoonsful honey 2.S cup milk
 1 egg, slightly beaten
 4 cup honey
 M cup butter
 4 cup walnuts
 4 cup brown sugar.
 sift the Hours, salt and baking powder together; cut in shortening, Mix the 2 tablespoonSful of honey and slightly beaten egg with milk Add to dry ingredients. Roll out in rectangular shape. Cream the but ter and brown sugar and add Slight- ly warmed Ia cup honey and cut walnuts. Spread thts paste over the rolled dough. Roll up like Q jelly roll; cut in 3-4 inch thick slices. Lay cut side down, in c round greased pan and bake in Q hot oven (426 de- grees F) for % minutes. Turn up- side down on serving plate.
 Kay LOIeussO, 2eO Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

FRENCH CHOCOLATE CAKE
 4 cup shortening
 1 cup sugar
 4 teaspoonful vanilla
 2 eggs
 1M cups flour
 2 teaspoonsful baking powder
 1S teaspoon salt
 4 cup milk.
 Cream the shortening until smooth and light like whipped cream and gradually work irl the sugar, add vanilla and egg slightly beaten, mix until well blended. eift the dry inc gredients together, add alternately with milk to first mixture. Transfer to two oiled layer cake pans. Bake in Q hot oven (37B degrees F) for thirty minutes. Remove from pans, cool and put together and cover with French Chocolate Icing.
 FRENCH CHOCOLATE ICING 3 squares cooking chocolate l tablespoon butter
 3 tablespoons coffee left Over) 1,S cups slfted COnfeCtloner's su.
 gar.
 Melt the chocolate, add the butter and coffee and beat until cool. Gradually add the confectioner's su- gar, and beat until thick and smooth. Spread between and on top of the layers.
 Miss Peggy O'ConnslI, Falls ave. nue, Oakville, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
CHICKEN MExTCANA

CHICKEN MEX1CANA 3 pound roasting chicken 3 tablespoons fat
 1 teaspoon flour
 1 medium onion, sliced l teaspoonfuI salt Dash of pepper 1 No. 2 can or 2M cups tomatoes 1 teaspoon chilli powder Split chicken and brown in the hot fat in deep frying pan. Sprinkle flour over fat In bottom of pan. Put onion, tomatoes, salt, pepper and liciD powder in Q saucepan and heat thoroughly. Pour the sauce over the chicken; cover and simmer one hour and fifteen minutes or until chicken is tender. Remove chicken to plat- ter and pour the sauce over it. Serve with rice.
 Mrs. Elizabeth MOntambault, S9e WOodtlCk road, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
LEMON sP0NGE PTE

Mix 1 cup sugar and 2 heaping tablespoons flour together thor oughiy, then add melted butter size of an egg, pinch of salt and yolks of 2 eggs.
 Beat all together to cream, then add juice and grated rind of 2 lenl- ons, medium size and then l cup milk.
 Beat the white of eggs stifSly and fold in-nOt mix--to the other inc gredientS.
 Bake for h hour in Q rather slow oven.
 Mrs. F. ,. LaChanCe, % Yale St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
FRUIT SALAD & DRESSING

FRUIT SALAD q DRESSING N cup strawberries cut in half A cup pineapple diced ! N cup sweet cherries seeded
 mix. Serve with fruit salad
 dressing
 DRESSING
 4 cup pineapple juice, half cup
 orange juice
 Y cup lemon juice, X cup sugar 2 eggs Mix fruit juices, add sugar, beat eggs slightly, and add them. Put the whole into double boiler and cook until thick. Remove from fire and beat for few seconds with egg beater, cool and serve. 0arnish with lettuce.
 Mrs. c. 3. Campbell. IS starvelw avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
SOUR BRANDEN

SOUR BRANDEN
 { IDS solid beef
 1 pint water
 l cup vinegar
 l bay leaf
 2 cloves
 4 tsp. salt
 3 tbsD. sugar
 1 sliced onion
 { tbsp. flour
 Place beef in Q deep earthen dish. Put all but the flour over meat and let stand 2 days. Remove meat and pot roast 1t on ell sides. Then add what the meat has been steeped in. Take out cloves and bay leaf. Cook until tender.
 Brown flour on frying pan real brown, blend 1t with cold water until smooth. When meat is cooked stir into gravy. This Is nice served with Pape's noodles.
 Mrs. John J. Schwarty, 11O Buck. ingham street, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
BROILED STUFFED FRANKFURTERS 1 ID frankfurters

prepared mustard
 1.4 10 American cheese
 1-4 ID bacon
 Split the frankfurters lengthwise and spread the cut surface with mustard. Place c strip of cheese in the slit and wrap the frankfurter with Q slice of uncooked bacon. Fasten with 8 toothpick. Place on rack in preheated broiling oven so that the frankfurters are about 3 inches from flame. Turn frequent ly. Broil until the bacon is crisp and cheese is melted. Serve with mashed potatoes or potato salad.
 Mrs. Joseph CatansarO, 8 Wilde- mere avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
STUFFED BAKED TOMATOES 4 package Elbow MaCaroni (4N
 0unces)
 6 medium sized tomatoes 1 cup grated cheese teaspoon salt A AAAaNNaAn NNAMVAMR

Worcestershire sauce
 Cook elbow rnacaroni In boiling water with Q teaspoon of salt ten minutes, then drain in colander. Cut Q slice from top of tomato and remove most of pulp. Combine cook cd macaroni, grated cheese, salt, pepper, Q few drops of Worcester shire sauce and enough of tomato pulp to Inoisten well. Fill tomato shells with this mixture, Tl1ounding 1t well over the top. Bake in mod crate oven (SS0 degrees F) 20 to 2S minutes.
 Mrs. T. Moore 1112 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
SPICE CAKE

....1 whole orange
 1 cup Taisins, put both through food chopper
 1-2 cup butter or crisco
 cup sugar
 2 eggs
 1-2 cup sour cream
 1-2 cup milk
 teaspoon soda (sCant)
 1-2 teaspoon ground cloves
 1.2 teaspoon ground nutmeg
 1 1-2 cups flour. Method Cream butter and sugar, beat in eggs, add soda and spices to flour mix with milk and cream. Bake in two layers in moderate oven 20 or 26 minutes. Use whipped cream between layers. Mrs. William Stafford, s6 Edin street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

BEEF STEW WITH LIMA BEANS
 1 or # ID stew beef
 1.S cup diced carrots
 cup dried lima beans
 l sliced tomato or # cup canned
 tomato
 salts pepper, butter Out meat in two inch squares, dredge with flour and brown in melted fat, add diced carrots, lima beans and tomato. Cook until beans are tender in water enough to cover. Thicken remaining broth and add butter. salt and pepper to suit taste. Best cooked in iron kettle. nErs. Beaujou, Themaston, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
STRAWBERRY JAM

To 6 pounds of berries add or equal amount of sugar, mash tn, berries in the preserving kettle, ana boil slowly till jellies upon a colo plate, then put in jars, cover witl paraffin when cold.
 Mfrs. L. Murphy, 2A Luke street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
BAKED HAM SOUTHERN STYLE

BAKED HAM SOUTHERN STYLE
 Soak in cold water for 2 hours . slice of ham or inches thick preferably from center of ham, wipe dry and place in Q shallow pan oE uncovered roaster. Pour # cup mo- lasses over ham sprinkle generously with cinnamon and h cup brown sugar. Then pour cup of hot wa ter mixed with 2 tablespoons of vin- egar around ham. Bake 2 hours in d moderate oven (SS0 degrees F.) basting frequently.
 Recipe makes Q servings.
 Mrs. K. Vlrbutls, lie South View street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
CANNED STRAWBERRIES
 (eOId packl

Pick over berries, wash and hull Pack in sterilized jars and pour over syrup made by boiling three cups ot sugar with two cups of water until syrup is thick. Adjust rubbers and half sealed. Process for 16 minutes finish sealing and cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
MACAR0NI AND DRIED BEEF 2 cups cooked nlacaroai
 2 cups white sauce
 1k lh dried heaf

N ID dried beeY 1 cup buttered crumbs
 Butter your dish and put in ai. ternate layers of macaroni and dried beef. < N
 Cover each layer with white saticC and buttered crumbs. < Y
 Bake in oven until Q delicate brown and the sauce boils around the edges. $50 degrees. Note make the white quite thin.
 Mrs. F. ,. LaChsnce, go Ysls street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

YANKEE POT ROAST F.
 4 lbs beef (round)
 l teaspoon salt
 pinch of pepper
 2 tablespoons flour
 . little bayleaf
 sprigs of parsley
 raislns
 6 carrots
 6 onions
 small tuFnip, sliced
 potatoes
 Wipe meat with Q clean damp cloth. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, and flour. Fry out Q piece of Suet in an iron pot, put in meat and brown the outside. Add enough boiling wa- ter to cover the bottom of the pot. Add bayleaf, parsley, and Q few raisins. Cover and simmer slowly about 3h hours. The last hour of cooking add carrots, onions, tUrnips and potatoes, sprinkle with salt. Put meat on e platter and arrange veg etables around 1t. Thicken stock with c little flour mixed to 0 smooth paste with cold water. Season more if necessary.
 Mrs. Clarence Wells, 20 Wall Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

GRANDMOTHER'S GINGER
 BREAD
 1S cup butter and lard mixed 1h cup sugar
 1 egg
 cup n10lasses 21G cups sifted flour 1N teaspoons soda
 teaspoon cinnamon
 teaspoon ginger
 # teaspoon cloves
 16 teaspoon salt
 cup hot water Cream shortening and sugar add beaten egg, molasses then dry in. gredients which have been sifted to- Rether. Add hot water last and beat until smooth. Bake in greased shal- low pan 40-45 minutes in moderate oven (35O degrees FO Makes IS portions. Mrs William O'COnnelI. Falls avenue, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26

$500 In Cash Every Week For Best Recipe! Deodne for Next Weeks Contest Friday Moy 2eth
 Watch for the Nest Prize Winning Recpe
 Here Are Tho Won Honorable MenGo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
Won By Mrs. E. Morse, l9 Hawkins St., Waterbury,
 The Waterbury Democrat GIVES $500 AWAY WEEKLY FOR BEST RECIPE
NEW IDEAS IN cooKING!

A page of tempting recipes sent to The Waterbury Dem- oeFot Home Cooking Dep0rt- ment of Women of Woter- bury and surrounding towns. Merchants represented on this page will help you in the preporotion of the tempting
 dishes. Reod the onnounce-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-26
FRENCH SOUP

Method soup let cook put carrott parsnps celery and parsley all through food chopper soup slowly longer desired add salt pepper Tomatoes added is plenty This makes . very delicious soup Cwas copied by old French in the Argonne lsle0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
Shades of the Past Rise Again
AS Mammoth Hotel Disintegrates

The shades Of John L. Sullivan
Whitelaw Reid, Benjamin Harrison
Chauncery Depew, James q. Blaine
William Mckinley, even H r. H., the
crown prince Of Sweden, stir again IL
Yellowstone park as wOrkmen unearth
old newspapers, programs, menus, and
other mementoS of the '90's when the
Mammoth Hot Springs hotel was first
built.
The longtime landmark Is being
dismantled to make room for q new
100000 quadrangle of structures.
An old wooden mementO box, be-
lieVed TO have been the property OF one
of the first negro pOrters TO serve tn
the hotel, brought to light the most
interesting collection. Dating back as
far as Jan. "a, 1892, the year when the
first attempt was made to build hotel
at Mammoth, this collection includ-
ed newspapers, calling and greeting
cards done In the once revered hand
clasp design, boxing souvenirs, menus,
copies Of the first park and hotel reg
ulations, and pictures of show girls
In the hour-glaSs costumes of the day
John L. Boasted
Among the stories told in the an
Gent newspapers Is one from the 81.
Paul Daily Globe of Jan. "a, 1892, writ
ten as special dispatch from Butte.
Headlined, Afraid of Nobody" the
article deals with worldwide chal-
lenge by the then famous John T. Sui
Ivan. Subtitles beneath the black cap
ton read: sullivan Expresses wiz
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
Rigid Enforcement Is
Highway Patrol Policy

4. G. Boezackex, chief az she NKom-
Eana highway pmkrez. announces tzaak
state traffic Officers win begin iKnmae-
dEaEeEy q pEogxanz 81 rigid cn80Eoe-
NEXT ~sm g supreme effort to stop
useless slaughter taking place en-
highways
He said the pa2xolmen have krae@
to eliminate reckless dFfvEng by ash
ing the motoring pmbEie k@ use caM-
ton.
@Exum now en- he declares, 1T ID
going TO be cold bE0oxzea business
poElcy Of issuing Summons and eakSimg
vE0EasaEs to court Whenever ans
wherever they are found.
aThOughkaess drivers mass wake mp
and make driving their BUSINESS
when sitting behind the wheel Of an
mukom0baEe, and we are going Be
make IL ear business 80 bring the
speed down 20 where Is h safe.
Deaths from automobile accidents
i'm the state 50 far this year total
close To LOG.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
Informative Data and Pictures Compiled in
Scrapbooks VII Intrigue All Ages Of Youth

Realizing that many professional
workers had been as roughly treated
by the depression as those OF the L.
boring class, the WPA, with officials
of the Butte public school system, aa9t
fall evolved q project unique througn@
out the United States
A dozen unemployed Librarians and
teachers are making 1000 scrap books
for use in the Butte schools. Prom
thousands of magazines which have
been donated, pictures and articles are
clipped. The material Is then classified
by subject, with the most interesting
Items under each subject pasted and
bound into scrap books.
A wide variety of useful informa-
ton is contained in the well-bound
books. which are being made specific
ally for the various levels Of pre-
school. grammar school. and high
school youth. Not only win kinder
garden tots find a realm of picture
enchantment in the books. school Off
Gals say. but they win prove Of value
in experimenting old text books Ia
history, science, geography and other
subjects.
This project is. one Of so white
collar" jobs operated under the Mon
tana wPA for the benefit Of more
than 600 professional and technical
workers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
WRITER'S FIRST RING sHOCK

recall the Sullivan orbett fight
that Is. the day after it happened. I
had never in all of my five years on
this planet heard Of either gentleman
until Corbett made ring history. was
a boarding student at a Sisters school,
located on the banks Of the Connecticut
river near Holyoke, Mass, in the year
Of 1892. recall that on q certain day
my teaching Sister shepherded the class
from the school building to an apple
orchard, and under the shade of q
bluejay apple tree, the kindly nun
read to the kids assembled the account
of the Suilivan-C orbett fight as it ap-
peared in the Springfield Republican
1t was my introduction to the existence
of the MeSsrs. Sullivan and Corbett
of the manly art, which pastime have
kept IN touch with, and enjoyed, in the
rapid succession Of years.
Nun Told Sad Story
The Sister, recalled, at the con-
clusion of the story's reading, told the
kids in her own way that the result
was an upset. She told us, too, that
Sullivan was a resident OF our native
state, that he was powerful giant, the
greatest Of the ring great, and think
she told us, too, that she hoped the
story wasn't true. She was pro-Sulli-
van, and her class Of Is boys put on
a weeping act for her benefit, and I
know we believed for time that Sulli-
van not only lost the fight. but was
dead
Many years later, when I first met
Corbett, told him this story In fact,
at his request, told him the tale every
time we met.
M0urned COrbett's Loss
But idols falI-new ones take their
place. we become reconciIed to changes,
and find that we like and respect the
new kings. know that when Sullivan
lost to Corbett, felt that never would
like Gentleman Jim. But, five years
afterwards, when F1tzsimmons knocked
out Corbett at Carson City, took the
news hard and hoped its wasn't true
/ was still attending the same sisters
school, and I recall that we kids pre-
vailed upon the Mother Superior to
telephone into town and get the news
of the fight before we were sent to our
beds. The news of Corbett's loss was a
shock, too. When the account Of the
fight was read to us the following day,
we did get some consolation, because
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
SCHOOL BUS TRANSPORTATION

The state OF Montana win contribute $685.
SEQ to help the various counties suffering
from drouth transport their children TO and
states that his office already has distributed
sss,9fs to "A counties for that purpose and
State Treasurer James j. Brett states that
nfs office Is preparing 70 turn over se7,s77
to the state auditor for distribution to is
more counties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

lingness 10 Meet Any White Man Ldv-
ing" and below another subhead.
Wants to Bet $4,000 That he Can DO
Up Mitchell in Six Rounds"
The Superior (Wis) Evening Tele-
gram dated June IL. 1892, tells Of the
denomination for the presidency Of
Benjamin Harrison, winning out over
James @. Blaine. The story Of the
conventions at Minneapolis continues
with an account OF the battle for the
vice presidency which resulted in the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

selection Of Whitelaw Reid Williaxa
Mckinley was chairman OF the con-
vention. The same account noted tins
likelihood that Chauncey Depew would
be appointed to succeed Blaine IS sea-
rotary IN Harrison's cabinet
A weekly newspaper, the Beardsley
News of Big Stone county In Mime
sofa, dated July a, 1893. gave great
space to an account of the Greater
American Colonial exposition In Omaha
that year.
Princes Banquet
More recent, but still Of the gala
day In the history of the hotel, were
copies Of menus and orders for the
spectacular reception banquet ten
dered to Fl. r. H, the crown prince
of Sweden, on July 2, 1926, at Mann
moth hotel. A special order by the
chef requested immediate acquisition
of five pounds OF Astrakhan caviar and
10 pounds OF homeless anchovies for the
princes banquet.
One Of the oldest sets Of rules and
regulations governing the park Is in
cluded In the collection-A two-pa@e
folder or filing card size. The regula-
tions are dated July /, 1888. and were
issued by william r. Villas, then sec
rotary Of the interior.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

Super men and super teams exist
only in the minds Of people. Perfection
may be attained by some, and I say
many, but TO maintain perfection is
something else again Buildups and
setups cause fans to think that so and
so is unbeatable. say, any man, any
team can be beaten. Didn't David show
up Goliath, and Goliath was one Of
the first super men; C0rbett upset Sui
Ivan; Schmeling did the unexpected
just recently. Ring history reveals
many dope reversals.
No Absolute Cinch
And so 1t is with teams. The Boston
Braves Of 1914, rated as a hodge podge,
lucky team of misffts knocked the great
Philadelphia Athletics down from their
high pedestal by pouring IN four socks
in a row. The Detroit world champion
team of 1885 lost more than 40 games
last year, most Of them TO weak clubs.
1t is an annual story. the champion
team loses IS percent of games played.
Notre Dame, U. s. c., Stanford and
lost games when rated as cinches;
Great Falls high eleven last year was
considered unbeatable, yet the Hodge
men were beaten And so on, in all
branches Of sport. Cfnches aren't always
what they seem to be. Enthusiasm, plus
believing all we hear and read, whether
written by experts or spoken by fans,
causes us to lose our reason and shirts.
Fight experts, almost every man jack
of them, told you and the world that
Louis was the quintessence OF par ex-
You and the world believed it.
Yes, Louis was supposed to be q cinch--
a big cinch. Schme1ing was counted as
a set-up, an underdog, a battler who
was In his fighting dOtage Next time
you are promoted to bet on q positive
cinch, remember, there amt no such
animal
Anyone, anything, can be beaten;
man. team, horse, dog, car, boat or
what have you.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

Say what you will, the victory Of
Max SchmeIing over Joe L0uis was
a complete upset. Charley Towne
said q mouthfuI on the night Of the
fight when he remarked that 1T
was the biggest pugiIistic upset
since the Sullivan C0rbett fight
in 1892"
Just as SO 9/I0 percent Of the ex-
perts and fandom in general picked
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
ALL MUST LOSE, SOMETIME

ALL MUST LOSE, SOMETIME
Defeat comes to one and all some
time or another: 1t visits champions
and near champions as well as paloOkas.
When the sting of defeat lands where
you positively think it cannot, you find
a startled fandom, punch drunk with
unexpectedness In the case of Louis,
the defeat viii probably be an import
ant milestone OF his ambitious plan to
become champion The bomber win not
retire; time viii bury his sorrow; ann
bition and dollars win guide him on
in his career; Ina a month or two he
viii be back IN the game, again scaling
the ptlgilistic heights, Schmeling and
Louis viii fight In September: Louis
win meet the loser next spring, and
should Joe win that one, he will get q
shot at the champion in the fall Of
1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

Corbett was miles ahead Of the Aus
tralian up to the time the fatal solar
plexus blow was delivered In the 18th
round, that caused the death Of one
champion and the birth of another
Personal impressions and reminisc-
ing aside, the two most stunning ring
upsets occurred miles apart-in 1892
and 1895. The victims Of the upseEs
were John L. Sullivan and Joe Louis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

JOHN L. SULLIVAN
fans were staggered by Joe Louis loss
TO Max SchmeIing of Germany. The
accompanying story tells of those
two major upsets Of the squared
circle.
a chance won decisively. Louis never
was the idol that John L. was; he
wasn't champion like John L. Yes, he
was regarded as better than the cham
pion; he was to be the next champion;
he was believed to be, by many, the
greatest fighter Of all time.
Many fans hoped that he would lose,
but never expected the impossible to
happen.
Charley TOwne was right when he
made the remark that the victory Of
Schmeling was the biggest ring upset
since Corbett knocked out MIR. Sulli-
van.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
MONTANA SPORTS TALES
by Joe L. Markham

Boston's. A pail hovered over the town
for several days.
To many Montana fans who remem-
Der COrbett's knockout Of Sullivan,
there still remains the flavor of mys-
terry. What couldn't be possible oc-
cured
And 50 it was with the SchmeIing-
Louis fight. The man who didn't have
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

It is sober truth that intemperancs
Is vice.