davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
May Advanced
By BroWn-Forman

Announcement has just been made
by MI. C. M. Doiseau, executive
vice president of Brown-Forman
Distillery Company, of two changes
in the executive offices of the dis
tillery at Louisville, Kentucky. Eff
fective January LIST, Mr.. Vertner
Smith becomes assistant to the vice
president and Mr.. Charles N. May
succeeds Mr.. Smith as general sales
manager.
due to the rapid growth of u
business and the corresponding in
crease in company matters needing
my attention, I find it necessary to
delegate some of my work and re-
sponsibilities," said Mr.. Doiseau,
''and in selecting Mr.. Smith, we are
acknowledging his faithful service
and knowledge of our business.
Our new general sales manager,
Charley May, was divisional sales
manager of the north central terri
tory with headquarters in Chicago.
He moves to Louisville after serving
the company faithfully and most
successfully as divisional manager"
Brown-Forman has made several
executive changes during the past
year due to the growth and expan-
sion of the company's operations
With distribution of their various
whisky brands spreading from coast
to coast and the accompanying in
crease of sales and volume it is only
natural that executive personnel
should be increased.
In commenting on these promo
tons, Mr.. Doiseau continued. In
making these appointments we are
acting in accordance with the policy
of making promotions from our own
organization whenever it is possible
to do so rather than to select out
siders. This is the plan we have
followed in the past, and with the
growth of Brown-Forman business
we hope to continue with this pro-
gressive policy
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
Association
Pleads That Labor Be
Shown Manganese

At a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Mining Associa-
ton of Montana, December l6, 1887,
the following resolution vas passed:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, purchases of man
ganese ores essential in the manu-
facture of steel have been author
lied by the United States Navy; and
WHEREAS, manganese ores suit
able for metallurgical purposes are
available in the United States, espe-
cially in the Butte and Philipsburg
districts in Montana; and
WHEREAS, purchases of domestic
ores would stimulate the mining and
processing of manganese ores in
areas in which there is widespread
unemployment; now therefore
BE 1T HEREBY RESOLVED, that
preference in the purchase of man
ganese ores by the United States
Navy be given to domestic pro-
ducers; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that copies of this resolution be
transmitted to the Congressional and
Senatorial representatives of Mon
tana at Washington.
Signed, Francis A. Thomson,
chairman Executive Commit
tie.
Approved; Carl J. Trauerman, Presi-
dent; Harry c. Bacorn, Vice
President; F. c. Gilbert, Secre-
tary.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
COMMEND BATCHOFF

Montana is practically free from
liquor law violations of any kind,
D. E. Denneen, head of the Federal
Tax bureau informs D. A. Batchoff,
chief inspector for the state control
board in a letter of commentator.
Deneen's men have made a complete
check of the state.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30

If tax evasion is a smelly business,
then something rotten is about to
set up housekeeping in the state of
Denmark.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30
Interests OF Butte Are
The Interests OF Symons
"Home-Folks" Manage Institu-
ton; Sole Field of EndeavOr
Conferred in Butte With Faith
in This City.
Quintette of Officers Actively
Engaged in Civic Affairs.

J. S. Cohen, president and general
manager of the Symons store, has
been with the store since its incep-
ton in 1897.
He was born in Salt Lake City,
Feb. rs, 1876. His parents moved to
Virginia City, New, where he re-
ceived his early education. In 1891
he again found himself in Salt Lake
City where he remained until 1894
when he came to Butte and entered
the employ of the Siegel Clothing
company. Three years later he
started the ire that sent him
along the ladder of success.
He has been secretary-treasurer,
then vice president, and now holds
the top position in the organization.
Known to his friends as Jack"
Mr.. Cohen is a natural-born bust
ness executive. He has a fine n
derstanding of people and the ideal
mental attitude to direct others.
Customers remember him from his
early days and find him unchanged
in his %unchanging courtesy and de-
sire to serve their needs. MIR. Cohen
owns his own home at 829 West
Broadway.
Francis G. SymOns
Francis G. Symons was born in
Butte, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Symons, one of the found
ers of the store. On completion of
his education he assisted his father
in the Symons-K rausman company,
manufacturers of the famous Balti-
more cigar that was born in Butte"
He later was with the w. A. Stick
ney wholesale tobacco organization
in Salt Lake City and in 1925 be-
came associated with his father and
brother in the Pacific States Bed
ding and Furniture company in Los
Angeles.
In 1882 he returned to Butte to
take an active part in the manage
ment and affairs of the Symons
store. In addition to his duties as
vice president, he has control of all
mems departments in the store. He
is married, has one daughter-Geor-
gelle-and lives in a home recently
purchased by him at 821 West
Granite street.
M. o. SymOns
Mervin o. Symons, who rounds
out the board of directors, with the
other officers, was born in New York
City. He is a brother of Francis
Symons, and a nephew of the other
original founders of the Symons
store-William and Harry Symons
and Henry and Joseph Oppenheimer.
He received his higher education
at Cornell University and then en-
tered the mercantile field with his
brother and father in Los Angeles.
He, too, came to Butte in 1882 to
actively engage in the interest of the
| Symons store and remained here
about one year when he moved to
New York to direct the activities of
Symons' New York office. He re-
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30

LANSING, Mich-(FP)-Ten in
ternational unions of the C. I. o. and
many smaller units concentrated the
pressure machinery for obtaining
adequate relief in a statewide Michi-
gan conference in the Auto Workers
Hall here. About $50 ~conferees at
tended.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30

Gently returned to Butte and has
taken a years lease on a home on
Butte's west side. He is married
and is the father of two sons.
Harold Schilling
Harold 0. Schilling is a native son
of Butte. His father was the late Sig
Schilling, n of the pioneer business
men of this city. His mother is the
former Emma Oppenheimer, sister
of H.. E. and J. E. Oppenheimer,
original secretary and treasurer, re-
spectively, Of the Symons store.
He received his education in the
local schools and later attended the
Pennington school in New Jersey
and took additional courses in New
York University. He was employed
by one of the large publishing houses
in New York until his return to
Butte in 1926, when he became affili-
ated with the Symons store as sales
man in the mems furnishing depart
ment. In 1882 he was elected secre-
tary of the store. In addition to
these duties he nov has supervision
over several main floor departments
women's hosiery, gloves, neck
wear, accessories, handbags and no
tons. He is married and resides in
the Phoenix building. He is a mem
Der of several ~fraternal organiza-
tons.
r. E. SchilIing
Raymond E. Schilling, also a son Of
Mrs. Emma o. and the late Sig
Schilling, was born in Butte and at
tended local schools.
He was graduated from the Whar-
ton School of Business of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Following school days he was as
ISOLATED with Charles H. ~Ingersoll of
Dollar watch fame as assistant to
Mr.. Ingersoll, in charge of adver-
Using. He returned to Butte in 1926
and shortly after went to the west
coast where he opened an advertis-
ing agency. In 1928 he became adj
vertising manager of the Blackwell
organization in north-central Wash
ington. Returning to Butte he
worked for the local newspapers
until he joined Merle Davis in form
ing an insurance agency.
In 1882 Mr.. Schilling became iden-
titled with the Symons organization
as treasurer and advertising man
ager. He is married and resides in
his own home at 412 West Broadway.
Montana labor news., 1937-12-30

MARY MARGARET MCBRIDE, the areporter a., is up early and
uI busy at her typewriter. C) She takes time out for breakfast, during
which she divides attention between food and telephone. She wants infor-
nation about railroad stations for one of her tiweekly broadcasts, so
drops over to the Grand Central Station () and sees the right party
While there 90 she learns about baggage-totng from a veteran red-cap.
80 She arrives at the CHS studios just in time for one OF her broadcasts
heard Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS at noon.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

pieces, and is surrounded by limp and
pallid vegetables drowning in anemic
gravy. (Them may be harsh words,
pals-but they fit the pictureD No,
the pot roast am talking about is
a thing of beauty and a Joy forever
and its flavor is something to write
home about!
Your menu might read this way, to
round out the piece de resistance:
SUNDAY DINNER.
Fruit Juice Cocktail
Pot Roast en- Casserole, Vegetables
Corn on the Cob, Chives Butter
French Caramel Custard
Sponge Cakes
Coffee.
1t doesn't look like such q lot, I
know, but the number of vegetables
which are cooked with the meat will
surprise you and turn the situation
into a pretty big dinner. And, of
course, if you want to take the trouble,
hot buttered biscuits would go wonder
fully well with all the gravy that comes
along with the meat I leave that to
your energy, your figure, and your
conscience!
FRUIT JUICE COCKTAIL.
Combine equal parts of unsWeet-
ened grapefruit juice with equal parts
of pineapple juice. Add a dash of
raspberry srup, turn into an ice
filled shaker and shake hard until
thoroughly cold. Pour into chilled
glasses, set in Clipped ice and serve
Immediately.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Dorothy Dix Says
World Is Full of Desirable Girls Who
Will Make Excellent Wives.

~ EAR MISS DIX: I am q and
a discouraged and disguised
young man in so far as the
- opposite sex is concerned. I
wish to marry, but the cattineSs, the
fickleness. the jealousy, the desire for
money, clothes and good times Of the
modern girl freeze up my romantic
longings. While there is a yearning
in my heart for the company of the
opposite sex. always ask myself these
questions: How and where can I find
a girl who is pretty, though not nee
essarily a beauty? Intelligent, but
not walking encyclopedia or a
boring wisecracker Charming and
good-mannered. Faithful, a good
dresser, but not a dress maniac. Eco
nomical, but not misery. Enjoys q
good joke, but is not teller of off,
colored stories. Willing to share some
of my recreational interests, such as
sports, dances, music, concerts, etc.
Has desire to become a good wife
and companion. Can you tell me
where can find such girl?
HESITANT BACHELOR.
Answer-Certainly can. One does
not have to be Sherlock Holmes to
locate the lady. She Is right under
your nose. Across the street. Or
maybe she works next to you in an
ofnoe. Likely As not you went to
school with her and have known her
ever since you wore rompers.
And the only reason you haven't
found her is because you are either
blind, or you are one OF those men
who never know good thing when
they see it, or because you have looked
for the right sort Of girl In the wrong
sort of place. Nothing makes me more
tired than to hear men who won't
date girl for anything but wild
party, who won't even look at a girl
unless she will drink and pet and
carouse with them, complaining that
there are no more nice, refined, good
girls.
THERE are plenty Of them. The
woods are full Of them. You
couldn't shake q stick IN any church
or girls club, lecture room, store or
once without stirring up scores Of
them. Girls who would like to marry
and who would make ideal wives and
mothers, but who are drifting into
old maidenhood because the men are
out chasing the girls who are good
TINA Qal1}eA
Evening star., 1937-05-13
Your
Own While
HairGrOWS
This Simple Method
Helpful Between
Permanents.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

4 READER whose hair is lust short
OF the proper length and the right
condition" for permanent wave, feels
that 1t would be worth while waiting
month or so before getting the
wave, and reconditioning her hair in
the meantime All Of which she Is
very willing to do, diligently" But,
she cant 60 around looking mess
in the meantime" and her hair won't
hold ineerwave for more than day.
What to do?
Obviously little homework is
rience the top and side waves are not
50 hard to keep. A little waving fluid
sprayed on the hair, the waves pinched
into place between the fingers, few
hairpins to emphasize the ridges and
the indulations behave well enough.
It's the hair ends that turn stub
born in my own case, at least (and
like mel. The bob-pin curriers' were
manmade for us women. These curriers'
now come in two sizes-the grown up
and baby brother in the new junior
size. Junior is very efficient Z.
exactly like the larger member Of the
family except that the rod around
which the hair Is wound is very slen-
der and the bob-pins which hold the
curls IN place are shorter. For those
little sculptured curls around the ears,
for tiny feathery curls around the
face, and the troublesome little ends,
junior is ideal.
The regular size bob-pin curler
makes curls, rolls or those smart, new
OIL -the-face coils. The junior curler
Is fine for the short ends, and If you
have to let your hair grow before
getting . permanent, junior practically
solves the wave worries in the interim.
You'll have to spend . few minutes
every night playing with the gadget,
but It's really simple and fascinating
Moisten the hair slightly (preferably
with waving fluid sprayed on before
rolling). Allow the hair to dry thor
oughly. Then wear net cap to hold
the coiffure in place. In the morning
keep the net on while dressing. Then
remove, comb out the curls, coax over
fingertips and you'll hnd your hair
surprisingly well groomed.
II you are In doubt about the hair
conditioning treatments your hair
should have, send for my bulletins
on Hair Care" Or, II you want some
pointers on pre-and-post permanent
care Of the hair, I have a bulletin
| called THE Permanent-Long May it
Wave" which is yours for the asking,
plus self-addressed, stamped g.
cent? envelope
Evening star., 1937-05-13

the center where q gay colored UNI
brella may be installed, and tilted to
shield the family from the late after
noon rays of sun.
A VERY attractive but inexpensive
arrangement can be worked out
with deck chairs, which are ever 50
comfortable, as the back may be
placed at any angle desired and the
extension for the legs can be removed
when not wanted These chairs come
with bright colored canvas, green or
yellow predominating. Add to this
couple of yachting chairs. that are
also fashioned OF natural wood frames
with gay colored canvas. These are
very nice for the person who does
not like to stretch out in deck chair.
They are also ideal for use around the
garden supper table.
II your garden is fairly large, gay
with colored blossoms and you have
selected white wood furniture, then
splurge little if you possibly can
and purchase few of the unusual
pieces for particular spot in the
garden-a lounge cart, for instance,
which can be picked up like Wheel
barrow and pushed to any spot de-
sired. A sail-cloth pillow roll, of any
nn1nr- U,iCh rookoc thic
Portable for an afternoon nap under
the shade Of large tree. Some of
these come with canopy of sail
cloth to match in case you haven't
a tree to protect you from the sun.
THE "reclinette" is very similar ex-
cept that 1t has solid wood wagon
wheels; the unusual feature of this
model is that the back and ends may
be let down to give you plenty of room
for that afternoon siesta. For a little
nook there is the tWo-seated bench
with gay colored sail cloth canopy
or even hammock 1t used to be
that only those with trees could have
lldllll1lONhS, UuG IlOC ~ lOOdy, 1OI Illey
come on sturdy metal frames, so you
may swing to your hearts content
even though your place is devoid of
sturdy trunks!
For the garden that is just lawn
and green bushes, and where no pre-
tense is made to cultivate anything
else, the rustic furniture, fashioned
of split logs of hickory or cedar is
exceptionally nice. as it needs abso-
lutely no. attention whatsoever.
A terrace porch arranged with
Chinese peel or Malacca cane furni-
ture is very attractive. This is
natural and very comfortable.
1t may also be used on a sun porch
in the Winter-time The pieces come
in wide variety Of styles of chairs,
lounges, tables and the large fan
shaped chairs that are always 50
popular in the tropics. This type
of wicker furniture has been used
for many years in this country as
well is in hot climates, for 1t does
not shut out any breeze that might be
stirring.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

handwork
the Civil War forgotten how
blue fiat packages
a September
be A-B-:, Baltimore
material
have the opportunity to create heirloom
lovely IS
pattern directions
andw wha n
obtain this
postage Address
Q Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
1868

16 (3D requires 81 yards 39-inch
material
Every Barbara Bell Pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difncult junior age; slen-
derizing well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure, afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons and other patterns for special
occasions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
(Copyright, 1937J
Evening star., 1937-05-13
BY BARBARA BELL.

THERE are 80 few tricks to this
model that its definitely smart
lines seem to be attained as II
by magic! For instance, the
straight yoke and little kimono sleeves,
so perfectly matched and completed
by the square neck and button trim
ming. The waistline is equally sim
pie, bit Of point in front and some
gathers, before ending in a wide tie
belt at the back. Wear this heart
winner in the morning or all day, in
such delectable materials as printed
dimity, dotted swiss, or 4 thin per-
Gale.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1305-B is
available for sizes II, l6, 10, 20; 40
and a.. Corresponding bust measure
1nents: 81, "a, SO, SO, 40 and a. Size
Evening star., 1937-05-13

POT ROAST EN- CASSEROLE.
~ pounds beef, chuck or round.
2 tablespoons beef drippings.
6 very small carrots, trimmed down.
tablespoon flour.
6 small onions, sliced.
cup strained tomatoes.
! bay leaf
IL stalks asparagus.
6 very small hearts Of lettuce.
Salt and pepper the meat and dust
with flour. Heat the fat in a pan and
brown the meat on all sides in it. Place
the meat in lightly buttered casserole.
add other ingredients, a little water
if necessary, and let simmer at low
temperature until tender, keeping the
casserole well covered so that the
steam and the juices cannot escape.
Let cook for about 2la hours and
serve from the casserole.
X X X
THE first really good corn from
Texas Is In, and very reasonable
in price. Look the ears over carefully
before you buy them to avoid getting
imperfect ones. Remove the husks and
silky threads and drop the ears into
large kettle Of rapidly boiling, salted
and sugared water. Boil for about five
minutes, remove, drain, wrap in q
napkin and serve as separate course
with black pepper, salt and
CHIVES BUTTER.
Chop chives very fine and mix them
with unsalted butter until mixture is
soft, but not "runny." Serve in Q
sauce boat.
FRENCH CARAMEL CUSTARD.
cups milk.
eggs.
y cup sugar.
l teaspoon vanilla.
Heavy cream.
Caramelize the sugar, melting 1t in
a pan to light brown sirup. Scald
the milk and add it, one cup first, very
slowly so that mixture does not bubble
over. AS soon as all the sugar Is
blended, add the rest of the milk, then
add mixture to the lightly beaten eggs,
with pinch Of salt and the vanilla.
Strain into buttered mold. Bake over
boiling water for about 25 minutes
until firm. Chill thoroughly and serve
with the cream, which has been
whipped and slightly sWeetened. A few
drops Of brandy may be added to the
cream if you wish.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

Place q large mirror either in a
shady spot or at the north or south
end Of the garden. Never east or
west, as the direct rays of the sun
will ruin the mirror, besides the re-
fection would be terrific. An arbor,
with just wall behind, is an excel
lent place, or, if there are only ivy
covered walls, cut away space just
large enough to take care OF the
glass. The mirror should start from
the ground and reach a height OF
about 6 feet; of course, a smaller one
can be used to good advantage, also.
Be sure that on the opposite side Of
the garden there is plot of gay COL
ored flowers to be reflected This will
give the illusion that there is an
opening in your garden wall with
green lawn and flowers beyond.
THERE is wide selection OF furni-
ture that may be used either on
the terrace on in the garden; maybe
you will just want to add a few pieces
to what you already have, or buy a
whole new outfit to start the season
of right.
The inexpensive sets that are really
lovely and very comfortable include
many modern pieces. and may be had
IN white or green. They are fashioned
OF 3-inch strips of wood and are held
together with rustproof metal; for
this reason they are particularly nice
In the garden, for rain and heavy dew
will never harm them.
These pieces may be purchased
separately SO that you can arrange
the groupings to suit yourself. There
are chairs, armchairs benches that
will seat three, and two-seated
glider.
The Gibson Island chairs that
have become so popular in the past
few years are Of painted wood with
broad arms, where your refreshing
drink and plate of some afternoon
food may be placed with comfort and
plenty of room. These chairs would
fit in very well with other types, as
they may be purchased in white or
in natural colored wood and painted
any color desired
X x x x
THERE are any number of tables
that will harmonic with these
sets-either of wood to match, or of
painted metal. Many of the tables are
made up of stand and removable
trays, which are very nice, as when the
guests have been served. the tray is
returned to its original place and once
again becomes part Of the table.
When these are not in use the trays
can be put together and the stand
folded up and placed out of the way.
These may be had in the round style
or fashioned like tea carriage"
which is always popular Other new
and attractive tables are the ones to
be placed at either end of the bench
or next to chair They are just
half of a circle, so that the fat end
can be placed alongside of the chair
and occupy minimum of space. The
trays are also removable, and when
there is pair they may be put to-
gether and will look like one round
Gable.
If you are planning to dine out of
doors you will have to buy larger
and sturdier table Of the correct
height. Wooden ones may be had and
painted to fit with the color scheme,
or you may choose large round metal
atables, Most of these have a hole in