davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-14
CRUDE OIL PRICES,

TULSA, Okla, June II GP.-Base crud,
oil prices:
Mid-Continent area-oklahoma Kansas
gravity scale, 9Sc to 81 30; North. North
Central and West Central Texas, Eravit,
SCALE SCALE, 26c to Sl.20; East Texas, S1.35;
scale. Sac to S1.0S: North Louisiana
Arkansas, gravity scale, SOC to S1.22
ROCKY Mountain area-Salt Greek. Wyo
gravity scale, 9Sc to 30
Eastern area - Pennsylvania grade
0Bradtord- -Allegany) 50 50: same srade ir
southwest pennsylvania lines S2.57; same
IN Buckeye lines, S2.37. Corning. SLAP.
Evening star., 1937-06-14
Advance RepOrted.

NEW YORK, June IA (P).-Opera-
tons in the steel industry for the cur
rent week advanced o. of a point to
1855 per cent of capacity, compared
with 1852 per cent last week. the
American Iron and Steel Institute es-
tlmated today,
month ago operations were re-
ported at 900 per cent of capacity
and year ago the rate was TOO per
cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-14

AS a result of this weakness the scrap
composite declined 81 cents last week,
to s1696, reaching the level prevail
ing at mid-December. The iron and
steel composite was lowered 2 cents
by the decline in scrap, to $3984.
The finished steel composite remains
unchanged at $61.70
Evening star., 1937-06-14

\N7HAT break for you :. :. . coming tight before
w Fathers Day! A little bit of arithmetic tells
you how big the saving is! Their custon1-bujIt
bodies are carefully cut and WeII-toored through
pre-shrunk and guaranteed washable White
and blue, tan, grey and green. CoIor-ottoched
and neckbond styles -. sizes 13h to IS; sleeve
IenQths 81 to 36.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
Opening
TornorroW
New Films Appear at
Downtown Cinema
Theaters.

ARLE -" Artists and Models"
new musical comedy, starring
Jack Benny and replete with
IL girls, melody, spectacle and
ali the other essentials Of filmuslcal
Ida Lupino, Gail Patrick and Dick
Arlen are others in the cast and there
are specialties by Judy Canova, Ben
Blue, Martha Raye, Connie Boswell,
Louis Armstrong; Orchestra, Andre
Kostelanetz's Orchestra, the Yacht
Club boys and scads of others. Hal
lie Roy will headline the stage show
and there will be lot of other acts.
Metropolitan The Great Gam
hini' presents mind reader who pre-
diets a murder too we'll. Akin Tami-
rolf, John Trent and Marian Marsh
head the cast and Reginald Denny
and Genevieve Tobin have important
supporting roles.
keith's-"Borneo," film story of the
Journey through that country, made
by the late Martin Johnson and his
wife Osa. It was the last work of
JolllLSoll anu lllS SSitille anu NbslAAiS
was completed by Mrs. Johnson.
Capitol-"Go Native" the fifth
annual edition of the local revue, will
be the attraction here, combined with
Shirley Temples Wee Willie Winkie'
on the screen. Produced by Gene Ford
with dances by Harry Crosley, Going
Native" has large cast of talented
local players. June Lang, Cesar Ro-
Nero and C. Aubrey Smith are in
Shirley's supporting cast.
PaIace-"BroadWa Melody of 1888"
brings together Bob Taylor and Flea
nor Powell again, presents number
of specialties by Sophie Tucker, Judy
Garland, George Murphy, Willie How
ard and others. Considerable of it is
devoted to top-notch dancing by Miss
Powell, Mr.. Murphy and Buddy Ebsen.
CoIumbia-"Sla Ship" with War
ner Baxter, Mickey Rooney, Wallace
Beerv and Elizabeth, Allan involved in
some exciting doings on the last of
the "slavers," moves here for second
week on F street.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

in order. Catherine Ryan played an
acceptable "other daughter" while
Theodore Field (forger Of paintings)
Neil Linger (providing somewhat pas
sive love INTEREST,", and Charles Hobein,
who might brush up on his dialect,
rounded the cast suitably.
Directed by c. Adolph Glassford,
'"T'he Late Chris Bean" goes on three
more successive nights at s30-and
don't miss the turn just beyond the
airport.
Evening star., 1937-08-19
MARINE CORPS BEGINS
DRIVE FOR RECRUITS
Eligibles Must Be 18 to 80, Over
Feet q Inches Tall, Give
Chara cter References.

A campaign for new recruits to
the United States Marine Corps was
announced today by Sergt, Joseph
E. Head, recruiting officer in Wash
mgton.
To enlist men must be from l8 to
80 years OLD and from feet inches
to 6 feet inches in height. They
must be able to furnish character
references. Service may be in the
United States, aboard ship, or in a
foreign country.
The recruiting station is in the
r streets.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

works are scorned by the family Hag-
gett, dies before the curtain goes up,
leaving his collection Of Oil paintings
scattered about the Haggett house to
languish with inattention. That is,
the inattention Of every one but the
housemaid, Abby, whom he had be-
friended out Of her kindness. Then
one bright day in New York some art
critics got together and decide the
man Bean is a genius and henceforth
direct their steps toward the house.
hold Haggett. DR.. H., whose money
Evening star., 1937-08-19

ness Of 4 meek young girl, is the theme
current in the Cross Roads Players
present offering "The Late Christopher
Bean" The initial performance Of a
four might stand in the local barn.
house boasts q cast generally capable
in this Sidney Howard opus dealing
with greedy clan Of hinterland folk
and calling for extensive characteriza-
ton all around.
To sketch the happenings (without
spilling the proverbial beans): One
Chris Bean, youthful artist whose
Evening star., 1937-08-19

lust takes root with several huge offers
by collectors and shysters alike, then
commences lengthy pickering with the
aid Of ma and daughter, who are SINH
lar In their tendencies. But the pic
lures have been misplaced and all
seems lost from the avaricious ones
until they plan to wrest the one last
masterpiece from the housemaid Cher
only possession and memento OF Bean,
sad to relate). The pursuant intense
drama withholds the outcome right up
to the last minute, characteristic Of
Evening star., 1937-08-19
CROSS ROADS PLAYERS
OPEN 4-NIGHT STAND

Dramas and Denouement Of "The
Late Christopher Beam Han
died Skillfully by Cast.
RAILEY'S CROSS ROADS, Va,
August 19-What happens when
family has bad case Of itching
palms, which almost ruins the happi-
Evening star., 1937-08-19
last-minute denouements usually
offered by this group.

Dorothy O'Donnell, as Abby, handled
her dificult assignment with ease and
much feeling, the latter the plays
climatic requisite. Playing the coun-
try doctor, David Kaigler, limned his
part effectively, while Richard String
fellow did well as an art critic Nag
ging wife and simpering daughter Of
the doctor were agreeably acquitted by
Catherine Henderson and Mary Gay
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26
LABOR HISTORY OF
OF US. IN PICTURES

The first pictorial representation
of the history of Labor in the United
States, will be presented in the sec
ond issue of Photo-History Labor's
Challenge, to be released on the
n~ewsstands of the country August
18th.
The layout of this book is a strik-
ing example of graphic art. Facts
are set forth by e of photo
graphs and their Interpretation on
veyed by significant juxtaposition.
A new and most convincing feature
is the massing of newspaper clip
pings, along with photographs in
montage to emphasize salient events
and crises in the history which is I'M
folded. The use of montage to sym
bolize a series of events is original
and compelling. The story moves
forward and unfolds with the even
flow and swift tempo of a first-rate
movie.
The editors of Photo-H History have
expertly covered the labor move
ment from its incention to the C. 1.
o., selecting periods and incidents
most important in the evolution of
labor to its present strength. For
today's struggle did not begin with
the c. L. o. It is the product of a
long past, of change, of adaptation,
and of strife. The meaning of the
labor movement, what forces have
entered into it in the past, what lies
behind today's headlines--this is the
story Photo History tells.
Pictures, Illuminating the text,
have been chosen with the greatest
care: rare prints, curious engravings,
old political cartoons plus eloquent
news pictures dramatic an explicit,
rapid and exciting text.
This text has been prepared by
associate editors, experts in the labor
field. Signed articles by Mary Hea-
ton Worse, well known for her jour-
nalistic writings, by Senator Wagner,
author of the Wagner Labor Rela-
tons Act, by Meyer Levin, an editor
of Esquire Magazine and outstanding
novelist, by Edward Levinson, labor
expert for the New York Post, all
contribute to this epic of American
Labor.
Because of the enthusiastic recep-
ton of the first issue of Photo-His-
tory, it has been possible to reduce
the price to twenty-five cents per
copy.
Photo History is a Modern Age
Book publication edited by Richard
Storrs Childs.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26

In his Roanoke Island address Wednesday
the President among other good things said:
Il am of the firm belief that the nation, by
an Overwhelming power in the hands of any
class, numerous but select"
- y # y
q conceiUe it to be true that I am just as
strongly in favor of the security of property
and the maintenance Of order as the Ameri-
can Lord MaeaulayS 1Uho thunder today. And
IN this the American people are lUith me, too.
But we cannot go along with the tory insist
ence that salvation lies IN the resting OF polUer
in the hands Of a select class, and that if
America does not come to that system, Amer
lea 1OilI perish"
"They (the American Lord Macaulays)
love to intone the praise of liberty, to mouth
phrase. about the sanctity of our constitu-
tion-but in their hearts they distrust major
ity rule because an enlightened majority will
not tolerate the abuses which a privileged
minority would seek to foist upon the people
as a whole"
y y =
"They seek to substitute their own will for
that OF the majority, Tor Jhey would serve
their own interest about the general welfare.
They reject the principle Of the greater good
for the greater number"
Il = Il *
"Under democratic government the poorest
are no longer necessarily the most ignorant
part Of society,""
= 81 Il x
81 seek no change in the American form of
government. Majority rule must be pre-
served as the safeguard of both liberty and
cured; under it abuses can end; under it
order can be maintained"
+ x = X
The big Labor Day issue Of the Utah Labor
News will contain a special message to the
American people from President Roosevelt.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26
Times Are Changing
By DIR. CHARLES STELzLE

Executive Director, Good Neighbor League.
Nothing is so sacred but what it is capable
Of being amended-or more generously in
terpreted or more clearly understood.
Even the Bible was amended by an off
cially appointed ecclesiastical body which de-
cided to have it consist of only sixty-six
books.
The Constitution of the United States is
regarded by man as a sacred document-but
it has been amended twenty-one times.
There are some people who think that the
future Of America depends upon the "inviola-
bility" Of the Constitution.
But England has no constitution whatever,
and somehow it manages to get along with
less lawlessness than we do-in spite of our
sacred document.
There is a great span between the revela-
ton of God to Moses when He spoke to him
out Of the burning bush, and the revelation
Of God through Jesus Christ.
And the last word regarding the manifesto
ton of God to mankind has not yet been
spoken. He reveals Himself today in count
less ways to men of every degree.
If you are getting no new light on the facts
and forces Of life you're in bad way.
There's something the matter with your
thinking or there's no opening in your mind
to let new ideas come in.
And there never was a time in history
when more new things were developing than
just now.
A hundred years from today people will
look back and say: What a great thing it
must have been to have lived in those days
when something big was happening all the
time"
What a chance there is today to mould the
future Of the world-or, at least, to become
a part Of the big world that's being moulded
by others-and not being left behind because
we have no imagination and no ideals.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26

during the last campaign.
The Presidents fight to regain his earlier
unquestioned authority will be easier than
the reactionaries think. In the first place, as
far as the people are concerned, he has never
lost their confidence and respect. Secondly,
labor will be as united behind him as it was
in 1886 and is today. John L. Lewis, who did
a mighty fine job of unifying labor backing
of the President, is still strong for the Presi-
dent. The Labor's Non-Partisan League is
doing a fine piece Of work in behalf of legis-
lation sponsored by the President. The
League officials in Washington have watched
the activities Of each senator and congress-
man, and have kept a record of their votes
and opposition to the New Deal program. The
records will be brought to the attention of
every voter in their respective states and
congressional districts.
In the 1888 campaign the voters will know
the record of their congressman and senator,
and they may vote accordingly.
Our guess is that the reactionaries will fall
by the wayside. They will be replaced by
loyal New Dealers who will support the Presi-
dents program.
In the meantime the people of the country
are eagerly awaiting the first in the series of
the Presidents freside chats.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26
Good or Bad Education: The Response
bility Of the Community

"An education may be good or bad and its
goodness or badness will be relative to the
virtue, wisdom, and intelligence of the edu-
Gator. Despite all differences in concep-
ton and efficiency among individual educa-
tors, each expresses, more or less perfectly
and clearly, the common conception and
energy Of his age and country. AS these rise
and fall, the general level of the actual edu-
cative process rises or sinks with them. The
first essential for successful educative effort
is, then, that the community as a ouhoIe
should haze a true estimate of the nature and
Ualue Of education"
So writes James Welton on the theory of
education. In simpler language, our schools
and colleges conform more or less to the pat
tern Of the society of their time. They are
largely what zoe are, and they give us just
about what we demand for ourselves and for
our sons and daughters whom we entrust to
their care.
The founders of our colleges in colonial
days spoke of them as Clamps of learning,
first lighted by the Greeks, and handed down
through Paris, Oxford, and Cambridge" In
those days service to the community was en-
pIdSlASu IdtlISI Llldl llulVluudl SucCeSS. LII
recent years the colleges nave been accused
Of turning out more bond salesmen than phil
osophers! But the SEC has changed all that;
at least, in regard to the number of bond
statesmen!
In spite of criticisms and occasional mis-
understandings as to the nature of education,
the American people have unbounded faith
in the value Of college education for the in
dividual and for the community. 1t is the
responsibility of the community as a whole
to cherish the highest ideals for their educa-
tional institutions and to keep them free from
undue influence or interference by interests
opposed to the public welfare.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26
Roosevelt to Renew Fireside Chats

While in this warm weather it is a form Of
cruelty to talk of firesides, nevertheless, it is
a well known fact that President Roosevelt,
defeated in his detectives in this congress, is
ready to 60 to the people over the air in Sep
TENDER to rally sentiment back Of him in a
series of fireside chats.
Momentarily the President, through defeat
of the court bill, has practically lost the reins
of leadership. Also, it is pointed out, the
program he presented to the people during
the campaign has yet to be carried out. None
of the detectives he outlined as necessary to
establish a balanced economy has been
reached. To obtain popular support for these
measures, he will resume his direct talks to
the people, it is being said by those close to
the President.
AT the present time those r%eactionary DEM
ocrats who never did like the New Deal pro-
gram but went along with Roosevelt because
it was good politics to do so, think they have
the upper hand. They feel elated because
they routed for the time being the Presidents
most cherished piece Of legislation when they
forced him to abandon in this session Of con-
gress the court bill. The President, there
fore, through Preside chats will stage a come
back to re-establish himself as the leader of
the party. He will let the people know the
facts as to who is to be blamed for the failure
of the congress to pass legislation promised
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26

NEW HAVEN, Conn. = (FP) -
Launching a campaign to organize
local chapters throughout the state,
the Connecticut division of Labor's
Non-Partisan League, at a confer
ence attended by 1876 delegates repre-
senting the states chief labor and
progressive groups, selected Pres.
Jerome Davis Of the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers as state presi-
dent. Davis was formerly a member
of the Yale University faculty, from
which he was fired for his liberal
views. The league appointed Albion
A. Hartwell to direct the organizing
work.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26
Cottage Cheese Ring
With JAM Un1n1r1r1!

WHETHER you call 1t Schmier-
y Kase, Dutch Cheese, Clabber
Cheese or just plain Cottage Cheese,
you will probably be serving this
delectable and wholesome food to
your family during the Lenten sea-
son, it is n of the most popular
of the meat substitutes.
The very name selected for this
product Is a "homey" one. 1t sug-
gests thoughts of the family circle
and the simple happy meals that no
great chef has ever equalled. In a
measure the simplicity Of Cottage
Cheese has been a handicap, because
so many housewives have failed to
realize that 1t may be more than a
simple dish served only in its nat
ural state.
Most every housewife knows what
a delightful combination Cottage
Cheese and jam makes, yet few real
lie what an attractive and artistic
dish can be made of 1t when placed
in either ring or diamond shaped
molds and served as a dessert with
coffee and waters.
Order a jar Of Cottage Cheese
from your milk man or grocer, and
try this recipe and see II 1t isn't
considered tops by the entire fam
lily.
Cheese Rina with Jam
Individual Mold
I pound Cottage Cheese
1 tablespoon plain gelatin
n cup cold water
Raspberry or any other ~favorite fruit
preserves. (0btainable from all
grocers)
Force the Cottage Cheese through a
potato ricer or a sieve. Soak the geia-
tin in the cold water for ten minutes.
Place this gelatin fixture over boiling
water-a double boiler II convenient.
When the gelatin mixture has melted,
allow II to cool slightly. then add to the
Cottage Cheese. Pack the cheese and gel
attn mixture into creased molds, allow TO
stand IN cool place until set firmly. King
or diamond shaped molds are particu-
larly suited for this MS they allow a cen
ter opening In which the favorite fruit
preserves may be placed. When ring
molls are not available. serve the pre-
serves In n side dish or a spoonful placed
Oh top Of the Cottage Cheese. Any taste--
less oil may be used In greasing the
mplds. This Will Increase ease with
which the molds may be removed.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26
Pres. F. D. Roosevelt Is Opposed to
Vested Interests

The People Are For His Kind Of Democracy
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26

Tippey, of Cherry Grove, Oregon;
Mrs. VIM. Soash, of Brownsville;
Miss Dew Daley, of Joliet, ILL.,; and
M. z. Bartlett and son, Lewis, Of
Aberdeen, s. d. Mrs. Christie re-
turned to Sank Centre Monday
evening accompanied by her daugh-
tiers, Gladys and Connie who had
been visiting at the Diesen home
in st. Paul.
Corn cutting and fall blowing
are the main past times now in
Pleasant Valley. Some rain fell
Wednesday morning but more is
needed for blowing.
A number Of relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Adrian as
sisted them in celebrating their
28th wedding anniversary Sunday,
August 22nd. Among those from
out of town present were their
daughters, Jeanne, Erma and
Evelyn, of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Adrian and daughter, Moe
and son, Joe, and family, of st.
Anthony, Mrs Anna Hiltner, OF
Melrose, and Madeleine Kempsen,
st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
received a number Of gifts and a
good time was reported.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neal and
children were visitors at AL Yves.
brooks Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ella Christie and daughter
Hazel, enjoyed fish fry and spent
Thursday evening at the camp OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom A. Bell. The
Bell family returned to their
home at Des Moines, Iowa, Satur.
day after visiting in this vicinity
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosty and
family, from Burtur, August
Lentz, Of Long Prairie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Thomas of Sank Centre
were dinner and supper guests and
spent the afternoon at the Chris
Lentz home Sunday.
Harry Hooper threshed for r. "
Plant the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Ella Christie left THURSDAY
evening for st. Paul where she
spent Saturday at the home of hel
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Diesen. Sunday morn
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Diesen, Mrs
Christie and daughters, GLADYS
and Constance, motored to Browns
dale Mimi. where they attended 6
family reunion. Those present be
sides the st. Paulites were: Mr.
and Mrs. Phares c. Stannard anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ragdale o.
GAINESVILLE Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Reu
ben M. Daley and Maxine Clair
Of Shell Rock, Iowa; Mrs. E. E
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26

Joe Weghlage and g. G. Korf, OF
Greenwald, were callers here Fri.
day.
A large number from this com.
munity attended the Stearns coun-
ty fair at Sank Centre Thursday.
Miss Veronica Ley left for Fargo
N. D., Friday where she will take
up nurses training.
Herman Berns, of Metre Grove
transacted business here Saturday
Ben Osendorf and daughter, Der.
nadette, and Mrs. Norbert Osen.
dorf were callers at Brooten Fri.
day.
Herman Weiner, Of Padua, was a
business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. John Schneider, of Melrose
visited relatives and friends here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Zenzen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Zenzen and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Adrian and family visited
at the John Zenzen home Sunday
Edwin Stalberger and son, Rog-
er, accompanied by Miss Bernice
Scholz, were callers at st. Cloud
Monday.
Arnold Spaeth, of st. Joseph
transacted business here Tuesday.
Leonard Deters, of Cold Spring
was a caller here Sunday.
The baseball game played Sun.
day between Lake Henry and Ell
rosa was another victory for Elro
sa with a score Of 10 to 8.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-08-26

ia, who have been visiting at the
George Hamann home the past
two weeks, left Friday to visit with
relatives in Pierz, Albany and
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Jack Little and children, of
Sank Centre, visited Friday at the
George Hamann home.
Miss Lorraine Karsten was a
caller at the George Hamann home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hamann and
family, and Mrs. Carl Hamann, Of
Albany, visited at the George Ha-
mann home Wednesday.
Arthur Barchenger and sons, Da-
vid and Bob, of Minot, are visiting
at the George Hamann home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bentfield and
family and Miss Nellie Bentfield,
of st. Paul, and Anton Bentfield
and son, Norbert, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Deters, of
West Union, spent Saturday at the
Albert Marthaler home.
Miss Ramona Shanahan is visit
ing at the Matthiesen home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Stallberg-
er and son, David, Of Elrosa, visit
ed at the Jack Bentfield home on
Sunday.
Lloyd Sell returned to his home
Friday after having been employ
ed at the Anton Bentfield home
for the past month.
Miss Blanche Miller, of st. Paul,
visited at the homes Of her broth.
ers, Ed and Al, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Beste spent
Friday at the Ralph Beste home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Marthaler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marthaler, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Marthaler visited
Sunday afternoon at the Henry
Deters home.
Miss Margaret Sauer spent Sum
day with Miss Arvilla Uphus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bentfield Wis
tied with the latter's father, John
Scanlon, and family Sunday.