davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-06-03

and at the present time there is no
more effective way to carry out that
determination than to sign the ref
erendum petitions on House Bill IS
and Senate Bill II.
Copies of petitions were on hand
and numerous signatures were Sc
cured.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-03

WASHINGTON (FP)-Provisions
barring building trades workers not
on relief from PWA jobs were pro-
tested by Pres. William Green, AFL.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-03

ATLANTA, Ga.-(FP)-Followine
the split on the Committee for In
dustrial Organization issue, two
bodies calling themselves the Geor.
gia State Federation of Labor ap-
parently will fight out in the court.
the right to the state federation
name, records, funds and equipment
Montana labor news., 1937-06-03
Cash n
ON LIQUOR PROFITS
with a successfully operating
Montana Company

Rocky Mountain Brands, Inc, exclusive botIers and
distributors of Montana Whiskey, distilled by the YELLOW
STONE DISTILLERIES, Inc, in their plant at RED LODGE,
are offering to the Montana public a limited number of
units of their Preferred and Common stock.
Their fine Bourbons made from highest quality grain and
with the pure water for which Red Lodge is famous-dis-
TILED in a modern dist1lery and bottled in a new, up-tO-date
rectifying plant, both located in Red Lodge, Montana, are
rapidly becoming very popular because of their superior
quality and low price, made possible by the fact that they
are manufactured in this state, as evidenced by the listing of
several of their numbers by the Montana Liquor Control
Board for distribution through the State Liquor stores.
Rocky Mountain Brands, Inc, which is a Montana
Corporation, and which has operated for over a year, as
Federal and State licensed rectifers, have complete facili-
ties in their Red Lodge plant for the manufacture and
bottling of all types of liquor, gin and cordials, to be dis
pensed through State Stores and licensed saloons, as well
as through mediums in the surrounding territory, are in an
ideal position to develop a large and profitable business in
which a limited number of prospective stockholders can
participate.
A splendid cooperative plan has been arranged, which will
very small cash outlay on a very highly, mutually beneficial
and profitable basis.
Send us the attached coupon which will bring you complete
details of how you can help yourself to profits and assist us
in the greater development of this new Montana industry
Montana labor news., 1937-06-03
signatures Secured
M|S50ULA FOR
REFERENDUM PETITION
MISSOULA:

At a recent mass meeting here
Representative Sam Spiegel out
lined in a very capable manner the
methods used in securing the enact
ment of House Bill 65 and Senate
Bill II regardless of the effort OF
the true progressIves in the last ses-
SION OF the legislature. 1t was point
ed Out mai the chief executive OF
the state wanted this legislation
enacted whereby he was given prac-
tically dictatorial powers. He EN-
phaslzed the necessity of voicing cur
protest against this action by sign
ing the referendum petitions on these
two measures and which are now
being circulated.
Mr.. Kerr Beadle, the last speak
er, in a very forceful and convincing
manner, pointed out what the oper-
alton of these two laws will mean to
the people of Montana if permitted
to stand, and how necessary IL is 10
curb this trend of the times to vest
unlimited power in the hands of
single individuals. He pointed out
that no nan can be given unlimited
power and remain democratic in his
relation with his constituents, that
dictatorship and democracy r di-
rect opposites and if we wish to
maintain our much boosted freedom
in these United States and especially
in our own much heralded liberal
political division, we owe it to our
selves and to our successors to safe
guard our democratic form of gov
eminent and our free institutions
Evening star., 1937-02-10

sister was in red taffeta made with
very full skirt and fitted bodice.
Capt. and Mrs. George C. Thomas
were accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Gertrude Thomas, whose costume
was of light blue satin trimmed with
burgundy bows. Mrs Thomas was In
purple lace, the gowns only trimming
being the rhinestone clasps on the
bodice.
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kirk
patrick were hosts at dinner before the
reception, entertaining Capt. and Mrs.
Bowen, Capt. and Mrs. James o.
Gawne, who were accompanied to the
reception by their daughter, Miss
Christine L. Gawne. and Lieut.. Col
Howard Davidson, U. s. A, and Mrs.
Davidson. Mrs. kirkpatrick wore
black satin trimmed in green, with
green and rhinestone clips.
Comdr. and Mrs. Emmet w. Broad
bent had with them their daughters
Miss Mary Broadbent and Miss Pris-
ella Broadbent. Mrs. Broadbent wore
black chiffon and crepe, trimmed with
rhinestones. Miss Mary Broadbent
was in butternut-co brocade. and
her sister chose a wine-color velvet
model, which was trimmed with
ermine on the shoulders.
Others present were Maj. Gen. and
Evening star., 1937-02-10

Mrs. Amos A. Fries, who were ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Carol Fries; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Louis
McC. Little, Capt. and Mrs. z. j. Dorm,
Comdr. and Mrs. e. e. Hazlett, Comdr.
and Mrs. e. D. Memories. and Comdr.
and Mrs. william Grannat arrived
with Comdr. r. w. Bates, Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Austin Kautz and Mr..
Peter Freuchen. Danish Arctic ex-
plorer and author.
The President retired to the family
suite on the upper floor Of the mansion
after receiving the large number Of
guests. Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied
her husband to the elevator and then
returned to Join her guests for refresh
ments in the state dining room, and
later to watch the dancing In the East
room.
The refreshments, including fruit
punch, small cakes, candies and nuts
were served from a long table, which
extended the full length of the dining
room. Silver bowls filled with red
roses and deep pink snapdragons were
placed at intervals down the table and
bright green ferns were arranged in
trailing fashion about the flower
filled bowls.
For so large a function, the details
ran like clockwork and much Of this
Evening star., 1937-02-10

skirt having bands of taffeta in the
same shade.
Brig. Gen. Richard P. Williams, q.
s. M. c., and Mrs. williams had with
them the latter's mother. Mrs. w. Gar
nett Strobhar. Mrs. Williams was in
black satin, the very full skirt stand
ing out toward the bottom and the
bodice simply made. Mrs. Srobhar
had a gown of black lace made with
slight train and its only trimming
a cluster of flowers.
Senator Hugo l.. Black Of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee and Mrs.
Black were accompanied by their
house guest, Mrs. Reese Murray Of
Birmingham, Ala, who wore tur-
quoise blue lace gown with coral clips.
Mrs. Black had on becoming gown
of paprika red chiffon with a very
full skirt terminating in slight train.
The neckline of the gown was high
in front and low in the back.
Senator William H. Dieterich Of the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee and
Mrs. Dieterich were present, the latter
wearing an American beauty red vel
vet gown with a cluster of roses across
the front of the neckline. A sash at
the waistline was tied In an elongated
bow in the back.
Representative Andrew J. May OF
the Military Affairs Committee Of the
House was accompanied by rs. May,
who chose for the occasion a red
crepe gown with cluster Of flowers
| at the shoulder. Among other men,
bers Of the Military Affairs Commit
tee of the House who were present
with their wives were RI sentative
r. Ewing Thomason, Representative
Dow w. Harter and Representative
j. Mark Wilcox Mrs. Thomason had
on silver cloth gown upon which
was a design of red and blue roses.
The gown had high neckline
front and a cowl neckline in the
back, with small caps over the shoul-
ders. At the center of = neckline
in front was a blue ornamcn' sur
rounded with rhinestones. Mrs
Harter wore a gold lace gown made
on simple lines with very full skirt
and low neckline in the front
which was caught with a green clip
Over this she wore q jacket of the
same material. Mrs. Wilcox wore g
green tucked taffeta gown, also made
with full skirt and a jacket which
had puffed sleeves and a stand-uE
collar. On her shoulder was cluster
of gardenias. With Representative
and Mrs. Wilcox was their youngest
son, Mr.. Joel c. Wilcox.
Rear Admiral Charles E. Courtney
in charge of the communications divi
sion Of the Office of the chief of nava
operations, was accompanied by Mrs
Courtney, who wore powder blut
satin, made with a cape effect across
the back at the shoulders, and the
long skirt had a graceful train.
Capt. H E. Kiinmel, budget Office
of the Navy, and Mrs Kimmel at
tended the reception. the latter wear
ing black crepe. made on long lines
the skirt falling into a short train
The only trimming were the golc
clasps at the neckline, which matched
the buckle on the narrow belt.
Mrs. Harry A, Stuart accompanied
Capt. Stuart to the function, wear
ing black satin gown. GRACEFUL!
made, and having as its only trim
ming a cluster Of flowers at the waist
line in the back Their daughter
Miss Anna Lee Stuart, was unable
to attend the party because of illness
Capt. and Mrs. John r. Beardal
had with them their daughter. Mis-
Evening star., 1937-02-10

Edith Abbot Beardall, who wore a
simple frock Of blue lame, made with
a slightly flaring skirt and short
puffed sleeves. Mrs. Beardall was in
gold lame, made without trimming
and having a short train.
Mrs. William d. Puleston, wife of
Capt. Puleston, y. s. N, was in a gown
Of green and gold lame fashioned after
the simpler models Of the day.
Capt. and Mrs. George M. Baum
were in the large company. Mrs.
Baum wearing white crepe trimmed
with rhinestones.
Mrs. Leary, wife of Capt. Hubert r.
Leary, wore a becoming gown of pansy
blue satin simply made and without
trimming.
Capt. and Mrs. Chester w. Nimitz
had with them their daughters, Miss
Catherine Nimitz and Miss Nancy
Nimitz Mrs. Nimitz wore black vel
vet made simple and having no trim
ming. Miss Catherine Nimitz was in
a gay printed silk in a pansy pattern
and her sister wore black net made
very full and having fitted bodice.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert c. Read at
tended the reception, the latter wear
ing pink lame after a becoming model.
Capt. and Mrs. Randell Jacobs had
with them their daughter. Miss Mary
Jane Jacobs, who wore black net made
with bouffant skirt and fitted bodice,
and large red flowers were at the waist
line, giving the only touch Of color.
Mrs. Jacobs was in black velvet made
with a short train and having pink
flowers at the beltline.
Mrs. william o. Spears, wife of
Capt. Spears, was with him at the
party, wearing chiffon in fuschia
shades and trimmed with flowers in
the same colors,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Yates
were among the early arrivals. Mrs.
Yates wore black chiffon made with
two cores of accordian-plaited chiffon
in the back of the skirt and similar
plating formed sleeves. Miss Eliza
beth Yates and Miss Anna Yates ac-
companied their parents, the former
wearing light blue chiffon with very
| full skirt and six different straps tied
in tiny bows on the shoulders. Her
Evening star., 1937-02-10
long and the upper part of the bodice
OF white Busch lace.

long and the upper part of the bodice
Of white Busch lace.
Mrs. Charles Conard, wife OF Rear
Admiral Conard, chief Of the Bureau
| of Supplies and Accounts. chose be-
coming model of black velvet, its only
| trimming being the cluster OF silver
| flowers on the bodice. Miss Barbara
| Conard, who was with her parents
wore ivory brocade made with very
full skirt, the bodice high in the neck
line and having short puffed sleeves.
The senior member of the Compen-
sation Board, Rear Admiral William
P. Robert, was accompanied by Mrs
Robert, who wore q becoming gown
Of velvet in a rich ruby shade, the
skirt made full and the bodice on SIM
pie lines, the gown having no trim
ming.
The chairman of the General Board
Rear Admiral Thomas c. Hart, and
Mrs. Hart had with them their daugh-
ter, Miss Isabella Hart. Mrs. White
wore white Chinese brocaded crepe
combined with white velvet and Miss
Hart was in rose color crepe fashioned
on princess lines.
The commandant Of the Navy Yard
Rear Admiral George Pettengill, with
Mrs. Pettengill, constantly as sur
rounded by many friends made since
coming to this post. Mrs. Pettengill
was striking figure in black crepe
embroidered in black sequins.
The chief of the Bureau Of Con-
struction and Repair, Rear Admira
Emory Scott Land, and Mrs. Lane
were accompanied by Mrs. Henry Will
liams, wife of the conmandant Of tht
Philadelphia Navy Yard, who has beer
| their guest this week. Mrs. Williams
is vice president of the Society o.
Navy Sponsors, which has held its an
nual meeting in Washington this week
Mrs. Williams wore 10 the reception
last evening a simply made black vel
vet gown. Mrs. Land was in red taffetf
fashioned with very full skirt ant
fitted bodice and having tiny bows o.
red velvet here and there over tht
gown.
Rear Admiral Charles S. Butler
commanding officer of the Naval Med
ical Center, and Mrs. Butler ATTENDED
the reception, Mrs. Butler wearing
royal blue lace made with long skir
and simple bodice.
The commandart Of the Marin'
Corps and Mrs. Thomas Holcoml
everywhere were greeted by olt
friends, Mrs. Holcomb having been {
popular debutante Of Navy circles a!
Miss Beatrice Glover, daughter of tn,
late Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clover
Mrs. Holcomb's costume was Of oil
rose chiffon trimmed with brilliants
the long flowing skirt falling into {
shoulders.
The assistant to the commandant
Maj. Gen. Louis McC Little. and Mrs
Little also were at the reception, tn,
latter having an exquisite gown o
white chiffon, the bodice paillettet
with tiny rhinestones. The skirt wa
accordion plated and an accordion
plated scarf was about her neck.
Brig. Gen. David D. Porter. adjutan
and inspector of the Marine Corps
was accompanied by Mrs. Porter ant
their debutante daughter, Miss Car
Isle Porter. Mrs. Porter was a rega
figure in black velvet. made on graceful
lines. its only trimming a cluster o
flowers in fuchsia shades and smalle
flowers in the same colors formed ,
band in her hair. Miss Porter's frocl
was of turquoise blue net, the very full
Evening star., 1937-02-10

was due to the efforts of MIR. Raymond
q. Muir and his assistants, Mr. Wilson
Searles and MIR. Powell Grim.
A feature Of State reception at the
mansion that without doubt is ap-
preciated more at the annual recep-
ton of the service branches of the
Government than at any other SINH
lar function, is the changing Of the
color guards. Last night there were
not a few Of the honor guests who
Evening star., 1937-02-10

watched with keen interest as the
guards were changed. This was done
at 15-minute intervals throughout the
fete and as the enlisted men Of the
Army and Navy gave over their duties
to others, salutes were exchanged.
The guards stand at rigid attention,
one holding the Stars and Stripes
and another the Presidents flag Just
at the entrance of the Blue room
where the hosts receive.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-08

severity, are symptomatically well
within 48 hours; 60 there is diff
Guilty experienced in returning
some cases to milk diet, relapses
occurring which require additional
days of apple treatment.
Absorbs Poison
The method by which this acts
is puzzling. It is generally sup
posed that there is some ingredient
in the scraped apple which has the
effect of absorbing the poisonous
products of the bacterial infection
of the intestine.
The treatment has been broad
ened to apply to other conditions.
For instance, to prepare patients
for surgical operations. One such
case concerned minor operation
under general anesthetic, lasting 10
minutes, performed on a young
woman "a years of age. This pa
tient intended to go home the eve
ming of the surgical procedure, nut
it was three days before she was
we'll enough, and had recovered
from her ether sickness, to leave
the hospital. Six months later II
was necessary to do a more severe
operation on this patient. Remem-
boring the previous experience she
was instructed to eat Is apples a
day for several days before the OPP
GRAFTON. Results were quite aston
ishing. She had no post operative
nausea, and a complete absence OF
post-operative intestinal collie.
The action of raw apple pulp Is
somewhat similar to that seen III
the intestinal disturbance known as
sprew, sometimes found in the
southern part of the United States.
This can be cured practically with
out the use of medication by diet
consisting of Strawberries and Wis,
cereal products such as liver anu
kidney.
If the simple scraped raw appie
is added to other articles OF oiet'
such as milk, it is not so hkeiy "
! give good results.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities

the dummy killed, held off for one
round, so that on the second dia-
mond lead, won with the ace, West
was obliged to discard a heart.
When East led the heart 10, West
was obliged to win it with the
heart jack and lead up to South's
heart king or spade tenace.
Where Oswald Jacoby, for three
years ranking championship player
Of the country. sat in the West po-
sition, and the play had proceeded
up to that point. he discarded the
heart jack instead Of the heart
on the second diamond lead, so that
his partner was able to hold the
first heart trick with the 10 and
come through again, killing South's
king.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-08

At fret Ildu observed.
with NJ, ne tried it in combination
ditnn ''ner usual diets for this con-
Of ca, and then selected a series
scransd sS to Which ne gave only
patjs pea raw apples. In this series
corerv '9 Una made a more complete re-
u. ''i0n any other series.
Came J. paper published in 1928,
Moro ~ ts Inc attention of Professor
Of dj i, .,e head Of the department
berp ,7,t Of children of Heidel-
tiat9ed VINO WI tried it out and substan-
syst 5a al at Of Heisler's findings. The The
be kna , 81 treatment has come to
Da v'' Anll as the Moro-Heisler Two ~
~ apple Diet. ''ei Two
The ' eze1n1 made for this are: (D
pies brings ss's an use s,, of raw ripe ap-
e%5fbptomatc relief GJ to in mmedia tie
ton; ' G9i IS types of bowel i IN g.
humber me sn first "A hours; 60 1't the
stools cbs and consistency Of Of the the
Set Of t reatg abruptly at the on
Per cent t'oefft.m1ent; a. at least 90
'''e cases, regardless of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-08
Scraped Ra,U Apple Aid
In Medical Treatment

Oy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
. 1HE OLD SAW about keeping
~ uOcEor away with an apple has
I'u sudden regeneration in the
S'0"lng use Of scraped raw apples
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-08

as a method of
treatment.
It was first
used by Heis-
Ter, a general
practitioner, in
K o enigsburg,
Germany, who
observed t h a t
infants w i t h
dysentery f e d
on S C r a p e d
raw apples i'm
proved faster
than with any
o t h er treat
n1ent he ever
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-08

dealer: North. East-West vul-
nerable.)
In the duplicate where this deal
was played most South players
e rnued up in a contract of 3-No
trump stump' West led the spade 5 and
.'OrlnS spade 6 held the trick. The
ueClarer then ran four club tricks,
s ~.sF which he led the spade queen.
west covered and the trick was
W. sun with dummy's ace. When a
1a'ilond was now led, East, figuring
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-08
rvRIocKING FOR PARTNER

UNBLOCKING FOR PARTNER
TOSSING AWAY an intermedi-
ate honor so that your partner
may be able to win the first trick
of that suit with a lower card and
then make a second lead toward
your major tenace is a play which
comes up only once in a blue moon,
and then it is employed only by top
rank performers. Failure to do
this can result in compelling the
holder of the major tenace to be in
the lead at just the time he does
not want to be, thereby obliging
him to lead to the enemy's king.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. January 9.-Wheat prices
rose gradually about 4 cents bushel
today in unflurried trading, though
with some picturesque accomplishments
Instead of excitement that appeared
to have been looked for by crowded
gallery of spectators drawn in by re.
ports of possibilities of war market,
wheat brokers had sufficient leisure in
some cases to indulge in chanting Hi
Lee-Eeigh-Lo" The chant had no
greater significance than that one of
the brokers was wearing a gay Christ
mas shirt, and thereby had invited
traditional embarrassing attention
| from his fellows. Warlike adyices from
Europe seemed for the moment to have
lost novelty. and failed to stir any un-
usual speculative buying.
The mildly upward trend of wheat
values was attributed to attention
given reports of present and prospec-
tive serious shortage of wheat in
Italy. Notice was also taken OF
! chance of domestic wheat crop dam
age resulting from low temperatures
and Sleet where wheat has had only
poor root growth. Winnipeg messages
indicated but meager new export buy
! ing Of wheat from Canada.
Corn, oats and rye duplicated the
upward trend of the wheat market.
Provisions were a trifle higher
Around IL am. wheat was HALL
higher, compared with yesterdays
finish: May, 1885; July, 1.1614, and
corn was 5sa5s up; May, new, 1.10h;
! July, new, 1861.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
Regular.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January 9 Up CU. s. DEPART
Guiding $500 direct; steady to slightly
lower than Fridays average: several loads
good and choice 10000 pounds, 10.5oa
1880: top. 1870: few medium -160
pounds. 9;Ooal0 90 to shipperS odd lots
shippers took 1000: estimated holdover,
/ 900: compared Thursday last week gen.
eral market steady to 10 higher.
~ Cattle. 200: calves; 100: compared
THURSDAY last geeki fed steers and year; year,
S|sS sh|SSSsd faii sSyansf; ex:fs$: top ,ns; !;
reached 1875; l,417 pounds, 1895. ], ,579
pounds, 1895: finished steers and heifers
very scarce: largely 9.00a12.5 so steer
trade. most heifers selling at -7.00a9. so:
fed yearling heifers topped at 12.15. with
mixed steers and heifers up to 1900: all
she stock closed active at advance; stock
ers and feeders scarce. killers taking prac-
tically everything: weighty feeders up to
$50, heshy yearlingS making S.25: mostly
6.00a1 80 stocker trade; bulls closed 70
lower. and vealers unevenly steady to so
Sheen; 1000; none direct: for week enc
last week: Fat lambs rs and more higher,
aged sheep fully 50 up. weeks practical
top slaughter lambs 10.75; bulk native
and fed Western offerings. 0.S5alO,GO,
with weights over 100 pounds usually dis
counted around 10a25 as week drew to q
close: good to choice freshly shorn lambs
S.50a9. 30: bulk after midweek above 900:
bulk Western ewes. 500 down; top. 5.65,
for one small lot: most native ewes. asa
-s<a <Aeding lambs scarce.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
FRAZIER TO ATTACK
DEFENSE ESTIMATES
Army and Navy Budget Item Is
Disappointing to Dakotan.
Amendment Urged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A fight to slash the $1,000, ,000, 900
defense appropriation recommended
by President Roosevelt was promised
today by Senator Frazier. Republican
of North Dakota, who described the
Army and Navy budget item as very
Disappointing"
"I would cut that item entirely out
of the budget, If I had my way" he
said.
Frazier proposed constitutional
amendment forbidding America to
take part in any war or to spend
money for military purposes.
The proposed Army and Navy ap-
preparation was supported by Chair
man Sheppard of the Senate Military
Affairs Committee as apparently
enough to cover our needs at the
present time"
Bills prohibiting Americans from
enlisting in any military service other
than that of the. United States were
introduced by Representative Snyder,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, and Phil
lips, Democrat of Connecticut. Vio-
lators would lose their citizenship.
The sponsors said the bills were
prompted by action of several Ameri-
can aviators who participated in the
1talo- Ethiopian war and the present
Spanish conflict.