davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
Unity Between Farmer
Worker Stressed
In WaIIaCe's Report
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
increased nearly five billion dollars
and factory ~payrolls went up by
about the same amount.
Farmers sometimes object to the
wages demanded by factory work
ers," Wallace noted. High indus
trial wages, they think, mean higher
prices for industrial products. This
is not necessarily the case for there
is a tendency for increased labor
cost to be offset by greater eff
cheney; but even if it were, the
farmer would need to balance the
disadvantages Of paying a little more
for industrial commodities against
the much greater advantage of hav-
ing an adequate market, well sup
piled with purchasing power, in the
industrial communities.
Low urban wages might possibly
mean cheaper farm machinery,
cheaper automobiles, cheaper cloth
ing, and cheaper furnishings. They
would certainly mean restricted
urban purchases of agricultural com
modities. The correct balance is what
agriculture needs rather than a
permanent disparity in its favor"
Farm detectives that harmonic
with the general welfare, Wallace
said, include ID farmers should have
a share in the national income which
will give the average farmer as much
purchasing power relative to that
of the average nonfarmer as he had
before the war, ~ the people who
live on the land must have security
of tenure, (3) the soil must be used
properly and conserved, az farmers
through sound cooperatives must
come into control of those marketing,
processing, purchasing and service
functions which they can manage
efficiently, (5) family size farms
should be favored by federal pro-
grams, and (6) federal and state
money should continue to be spent
TO promote agricultural research and
better farm efficiency.
Wallace advised that a middle
course in cotton which would keep
the place of the United States in the
worlds cotton market without
swapping that market periodically
would be the safest policy. Similar
ly in wheat, he said, the national
policy would aim to produce enough
for domestic requirements and about
so million bushels for export. with
seedlings held to that level, the ever
normal granary could stabilize the
supplies and avoid burdensome car
ryovers," he said.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25

CURE, you can carve the
y Thanksgiving turkey - sim
plest thing in the world. Fol
low these easy rules and you're
sure to be the envy of all the
guests who are usually awed by
the dire prospect Of having to
white the fastive fowl them
selves. What's more, this sim
pie method will give you time
for a few nibbles at the white
meat yourself before the first
diner you served is bowling for
more.
Make sure the knife is sharp. Adj
vance confidently upon the enemy,
carving the side next you first, as it
lies with the breast to your left. Fig.
l shows leg being removed by plac-
ing knife between thigh and body,
cutting from left to right. Pressing
leg outward with knife and bending
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
AID BILL RISING

It takes a lot of money to tell you
to BUY A." Eat B." Drink c."
Wear D" and "See E." Expendi-
lures of national advertisers are like
ly to total $475 million for 1887, an
amount nearly up to the peak
reached for this one type of adver-
Using in 1890, according to Poor's
Industry and Investment Survey.
The total advertising bill, including
all types of advertising, Of the United
States has been estimated at about
So billion a year.
Consumers divisions of various
government departments have point
ed out in recent years that the con-
sumner pays the cost of this adver-
Using and that the price of the article
at retail is lacked up to cover the
cost of this economic waste. Price,
however, bears very little relation
to the quality or worth of the article
advertised. When you pay a high
price for a tire, for example, you are
frequently not obtaining a better
product but merely covering the
heavy advertising appropriations of
the large rubber manufacturer.
advertising is the key to world
prosperity" observed DR.. julius
Klein of the U. S. Department of
Commerce at the very time that
capitalist prosperity was tail-spin-
ming to disaster in 1929. Since then
advertising has decreased with the
business indexes, and in recovery
years has been rising again with
them. Larger advertising appropria-
tons were used by corporations last
year and this as a profitable means
of cutting down payments to the
government under the undistributed
profits tax.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25

salad is one of the very first lessons.
Even the older persons will be
astounded at the marvellous success
with which little Mary has met in
her first attempt at salad making
when it is prepared with this new,
delicious recipe for Sour Cream
Salad Dressing.
Let father, sons, and the daugh-
tiers Of your family enjoy the fun of
making a salad, and when the vege-
table types r made, you will find
the following dressing just the thing
to make it a success. The ingredients
necessary for this are easily OBJ
tanned, and many of them r always
present on your reserve shelf. Then
the real secret of the dressing comes
when you combine it with equal
parts of dairy made sour cream.
Dairy made sour cream is recon-
mended because this product is al
ways uniform and is cultured from
fresh sweet cream. The consistency
is always the same and the product
has a pure, delicious, tangy flavor
which makes it ideal for use in salad
dressing.
Sour Cream Salad Dressing
l cup milk
u cup vinegar
2 eggs beaten
5 tbsp. sugar
3 tbsp. flour
tbsp. dry mustard
/ tsp. salt
70 pint sour cream
Heat the vinegar in the top of a
double boiler. Combine the dry in
gradients and add to the well beaten
eggs and milk. Blend and add to
the heated vinegar, stirring constant
ly until the mixture thickens. Cool
and combine with equal parts of
sour cream as it is used.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
Ye Council Eats
Right Well After
Ye Slick Barter
Deer Is Thanksgiving Meal
and Indian Is Goat.

IF AMERICANS this Thanks
4 giving are well able to ap-
pease both their consciences
and their appetites, their moral
dexterity is no better than that
of their forebears on the town
council at Danvers, Mass, in
the year TIA. Venison, rather
than turkey, made up the piece
de resistance on a Thanksgiv-
ing feast there, but religious
complications arose, as record
ed by Rev. Lawrence Conant,
of that city:
"After We blessing was craved by
Mr.. Garrich of Wrentham, word
came that ye buck was shot on We
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
No. 37095
SIMMONS

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
NICHOLS, Plaintiff,
MARY DICKSON, the Heirs of Mary Crit
fin, Deceased, known and unknown, n
all other persons unknown, claiming or
who might claim, any right, title, estate
or interest in, or lien or incumbrance
upon the real property described here
in, or any thereof adverse to plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiffs
title thereto, whether such claim, or
possible claim, be present or contingent,
including an claim, or possible claim,
of dover inchoate or accrued. Defend
THE STATE OF MONTANA to the
above-named defendants, and to all other
persons, known and unknown, GREET
ING:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of the Court. a
copy of which 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 summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case Of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be taken
o by default for the relief de-
in the complaint. This action is
brought for the purpose of quieting title
to the Ian situated in Silver Bow County,
Montana, and particularly described as
Lot numbered twelve (12) in the
Townsite on the Buffalo Spur Lode,
according to the official plat and sur
vey thereof now on file in the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of
Silver Bow County, State of Montana,
together with a dwelling house there
on.
WITNESS, my hand and seal of said
Court this 10th day Of November, A. d.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY D. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
JOHN K. CLAYTON,
Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication November 10, 1871.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
PATRoNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

adopted. Both congressman and SEN
ators were urged to support the Anti
Lynching Bill now before the United
States Legislature.
Two additional delegates were
added to the teachers organization
committee. The men are Nelson and
Dial.
The Government Employees I'm
ion is supporting the central labor
office proposition, according to Sec
rotary Whitmore.
4 4 =
All painters r now working on
a six hour a day basis.
y 4 +
Under new business, a general dis
cussion was held relative to future
political conditions and the necessi-
ty Of establishing the Central Labor
Office as soon as possible and also
that a Policy Committee be appoint
ed. On motion, Nelson was selected
as chairman of the Policy Commit
tee and the following delegates were
appointed: Howard ~Isaacson, Elk
strom, and Thompson. The secre-
tary and president were requested
to serve with this committee, the
first meeting to be held Tuesday
evening at 8 p. m. at the Central
Labor Office No. 3, Second st. N.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25

scar meat is no longer generally
available for the Thanksgiving din
ner.
pork brought mingled thanksgiving
and chagrin to a boy named Benja-
min Franklin, who often became
restless during the long graces
which accompanied Massachusetts
meals. So one day after the pork
had been dutifully stored away, he
suggested that if his father would
only "say grace over the whole
cask, onc for all, it would be a
vast saving Of time"
In the latter half of the same
century, whenever a feast was in
order in the back country of Vir-
ginia and the Carolinas, young Dan
iel Boone or some other hunter
would go out to find venison or bear
meat to mix with pork in the habitu.
al great stew of such a celebra-
ton. With it were served roast pork
or bear or broiled venison.
Bear and venison are no longer
generally available for the Thanks
giving dinner, but turkey is still one
of the mainstavs.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25

sidering this a just and rightful ser.
tence on we heather, and that a
blessing had been craved on ye
meat, ye council all partook of it
but Mr.. Shepard, whose conscience
was tender on We point of we veni-
son."
In nearby Boston a few years lat
er the arrival of autumn with its
storing of the winter supply of salt
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
No. IL, 7B6
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR

TFNUbtTE UT Will
IN the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of FRANCIS
ARTHUR HILL, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Sat-
urday, the 18th day of December. 1887, at
the hour of $50 O'Clock A. M. of said day,
and the courtroom of the above entitled
court, in Department One thereof, at the
Silver Bow County Courthouse, in Butte,
Montana, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
Francis Arthur Hill, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Ida C.. Hill for
the issuance of letters te~stamentary there
on, when and where any person Interest,"
ed may appear and contest the same.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 20th day of November, 1887.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY J.. NJ. KRISTICH, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
First publication November rs, 1937.-3T.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25

MIR. Shepard's conscience was ten
der, and SO was poor PequOt's back.
Lords day by Pequot, an Indian,
who came to Mr.. Epes with a I've in
his mouth like Ananias of old.
"Ye council therefore refused to
eat we venison, but it was afterward
decided that Pequot should receive
forty stripes save one, for lying and
%profaning We Lords day, restore Mr..
Epes We cost of ye deer, and con-
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE. TO tKEDITOKS
Estate of AMANDA TRUOG, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrative of the estate OF
Truog. deceased. to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, TO exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrative at 9l2
South Main Street, Butte, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate. in the Coun-
ty of Silver Bow. State of Montana.
URSULA MATTHEWS, Administrator
of the Estate OF Amanda Truog,
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 10Th day OF
October, 1887.
First publication November 4, 1937.AT.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25

mo. OfoO
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of IDA MAY
GARWOOD, Deceased.
Under authority of an Order granted by
the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Montana in and for
the County of Silver Bow, dated the 4th
day of September, A. d, 1887, the under
signed Administrator will sell at private
sale the following described property:
That certain house and lots. more
particularly described as, Lots Four
"a and Fiv 90 of and in Block Four
teen ga of the Hamilton Addition to
the City of Butte, according to the
official plat and survey thereof now
on file and of record in the office of
the County Clerk and Recorder of
Silver Bow County, Montana.
The sale will be on or after the 4th day
of December, A. D., 1887, and bids will
be received at the office of EMIGH AND
MURRAY, So West Broadway, Butte, Mon
tana.
JOSHUA L. GARWooD, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Ida May
Garwood, Deceased.
First publication November 18, 1937.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
PROGRESS OF Il

Plans to erect a stone statue of
Christ, IA feet high, at a new Protes-
tant church in Badisch- Rheinselden,
had to be abandoned when the Nazis
cancelled the permit.
p. S. A statue of Hitler will be
put up instead.
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25
THE MAGAZINE LOOK
PRAISED BY unions
Great Falls Notified That Billings
Strike Settled.

GREAT FALLS.-The Central La
Dor Assembly has declared the
Northwest Dairy unfair at the re-
quest of the Transfers Union. The
same organization asked the Central
labor body to favor construction Of
a road to Ulm and that the original
plans for the Sunset Boulevard be
submitted to the Highway Commits
sion.
A proposed agreement covering
the plumbing and utility shops with
the Transfers Union providing for
6 hours a day for drivers and 519
hours a day for helpers and r
housemen, submitted to the Assem-
bly, by the Transfers, was adopted.
The Philip Morris Co. Ltd, adj
vised the Great Falls unions they
were not using any labels from the
Multi Color Type Company. The
Freshmen of Philadelphia allege this
latter company is unfair.
The strike of the employees of the
Midland Packing Company and the
Pierce Packing Company has been
settled. An agreement was made
between these companies and the
Butchers Union, according to notices
received from the Yellowstone
Trades and Labor Council.
The American Newspaper Guild
adopted a resolution condemning
President Roosevelt for accepting
membership in the American Press
Society. The unions of Great Falls
concurred in the resolution and a
copy of the action was sent to the
President. This American Press So
ciety apparently is not very friendly
to the union organizations.
n y 4
The Power Committee of Great
Falls reported that DIR. Carl D.
Thompson, secretary of the Public
Ownership League of America, had
speaking engagements at Glasgow,
Havre, Butte and Missoula.
Il 4 4
A special order of business will be
held at the Assembly next Friday to
listen to a talk by DR.. Peterson of
the Deaf and Blind School. He will
speak at $3.50 p. m.
y 4 4
The national magazine Look was
complimented at the last meeting
for the fearless way in which they
presented photos exposing violations
of civil rights and liberties in the
United States. A resolution adopted
by the Assembly was forwarded to
the magazine company. Another
resolution favoring socialized medi-
cine was also adopted. A further
resolution submitted by Delegate
Clark of the Resolutions Committee
proposed that United States not
enter any war unless such action
was voted on by the people. 1t was
Montana labor news., 1937-11-25

Estate of ANNA DURRER, also known as
ANNA DURRER BEL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of
Anna Durrer, also known as Anna Durrer
Biel, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the said
administrator at the law offices of Earle
N. G~enzberger, 205-6 Lewisohn Building.
Butte, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana.
EARLE N. GENzBERGER, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Anna Dur
rer, also known as Anna Durrer
Biel, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day of
November, 1887.
EARLE N. GENZBERGER,
205-6 Lewisohn Bldg,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication November IS, 1937.ZT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Answer To Yesterday's TwizzIer

The jumper won a dollar from the other private but had to give half to the lieutenant. That half khe lieutenant bet and lost to the Jumper but when the jumper won from the lieutenant he still had to give back half so his winnings were seventy-flve cents.
 .(Copyright John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

ALTHOUGH there exceptions to the rue beautiful birds seldom have beautiful This of only ab gayy cooed birds would be made conspicuous by Most of the worlds most brilliantly coored birds content themselves with few raucous notes.
 NEXT How far does the travel in trip around the earh5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
:::::::= :;===] CONTRACT WIFE kn1-S~<<G NGA S"Iabh@

slice of the damages was not to be relinquished without a strug- gle. There are a few other as- poets which have not mentioned. For instance, the unpleasant mo- toriety you caused my client by your attentions to her and your utter disregard of her feelings at the time of your marriage"
 "Oh, Lord" Don ran his fingers through his hair. This was the end. Pats held her breath as he stepped squarely in front of his accuser. His hands were clenched, his face ivid.
 Get out before I throw you out" he thundered harshly.
 
 The wiry Mir. Bradlovich stood his ground. Don't try to bully me, Mir. Monteray-"
 Bully you?" Don went on sav- agely, "I1l punch your nose. Get out" Don's elbow drew back, the knuckleS of his clenched fist showed white.
 MT. Bradlovich, playing for big stakes, made a last stand.
 Main force won't get you any, where, my man." he sneered. Miss Akers' word is as good as yours and she swears your inten- tions-"
 Don had fiared to a white heat. Pats saw his fist shoot out and meet the chin of Rosie's lawyer. Her blood sang, she wanted to shout encouragement, she was ex- ultant with the age-old savage pride of woman for her battling mate. Rosie backed away, for the moment stunned and speechless.
 It was glancing blow as Brad lovich, possibly profting from past encounters, dodged. However it had enough force to topple him over backward. He bounced up like a rubber ball and made a rush for Don. They fought like wild men, Don furious with the injustice of it all, the lawyer rag ing over the miscarriage of his plans.
 (TO Be COncIuded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

GUSTAV NACHTIGAL would
 have remained a physician in Cologne, Germany, had not his health broken down. Instead, he became a great explorer.
 He was 29, in 1863, when he was forced to go to north Africa, to regain his strength. He became a physician for the Bey of Tunis. In 1869 the King of Prussia asked him to carry some gifts to the Sul- tan of Bornu, in central Africa. Crossing the desert, he delivered his gifts, then explored the coun- try. In 1874, he set out for Egypt, going through dangerous country, much of which had never been travelled by a European be- fore.
 He returned to Europe, famous as an explorer rather than doc- tor, and 10 years later started again for Africa. This time his explorations of Africa's west coast brought Germany into pos- session of Togoland, Kamerun and Luderitzland, colonies which were lost during the World War. In 1895, before he could return to Germany. however. Nachtigal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

died. He was 51 years old.
 His portrait appears on one of four stamps issued by Ger many in 1884 in memory of the explorers of its lost colonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09
Brain TwizzIers D. nA.oA n wal.-.
By Prot. ,. ID. Flint

An elimination tournament was held in which four colleges-Tri- state, Tafts, Trample and Totter- participated. The winners of the first two games met in a third and final game for the championship. The colors of the various teams were Brown, Blue, Red and Purple and the captains were Bob, Barry, Bill and Ben though not neces- Sarily respectively. Additional infor- mation is given below to answer the following questions:
 Who won and who lost the cham pionship game and by what score?
 Who was the captain of each team?
 What was the color of each team?
 l. In the final game Bob's team made its only score by a touchdown on the first play but missed the kick for extra point.
 3. The red team lost to Tafts in the first game.
 3. Ben,s team defeated Topper 12 to 0.
 4. The captain of the purple team kicked a forty-yard field goal in the championship game and saved his team from being scoreless.
 5. Ben's team did not play Tri- state.
 6. Barry's team lost to the unde- Heated team.
 T. Bob did not see his friend, the captain of the brown team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

NEXT: What was the POnt du Gard in France? 24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-09

Yesterday: Don identifes Pats as his wife at police headquarters, then drops her off at her hotel still unaware she Is really his wife!