davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-04

A major crisis arose in the Zoo
today when Humpty, the camel, a
reactionary, recalcitant beast if
there ever was on, went on a sit
down strike in the middle of the
road.
BETTER HOME
Head Keeper William Black
burn, who raised Humpty on a
bottle 20 years ago, attempted to
do the stubborn camel favor by
moving him from an old ram
shackle barn to a better home a
quarter OF a mile away.
Humpt5 allowed himself to be
led out into the middle of the road.
Then he looked back at his old
house, decided he wanted to stay
there and sat down. Blackburn
pleaded, cajoled and goaded the
camel. But Humpty refused to
move.
JUST TOO MEAN"
Hes just too mean and stub
born to do anything you want
him to do" explained Blackburn.
Hes the most exasperating ami
NAL in the Zoo"
Blackburn finally called for re-
enforce ents who dragged
Hulnpty onto a "flatboat" and
hauled him up hill to his new
home. Humpty throughout the
ordeal sneered and Spat at his
benefactors and remained sitting
even after he was dragged into his
new barn.
81 don't care if he never gets
up" said Blackburn. We've,
had to move him five times in
the past 20 years and he always
acts the same way"
The Washington times., 1937-11-04
TRIO RoBs BANK

AURORA, Mo, Nov. 4 UN.SO.
Three bandits, dressed in overalls,
yesterday robbed the Aurosa State
Bank of between $4,000 and $1,000
and escaped in an automobile.
They overlooked $4,000 hidden
about the bank because of a de-
fective timing device on the vault.
The Washington times., 1937-11-04
Business Agents Meet
Every Other Week:

Next Thursday will mark the
second meeting Of a group with
no official name-John Locher
says the Labor News Editor can
invent one if he chooses-but COM
posed Of all the business agents of
The Washington times., 1937-11-04
$4,000 Get BIDS
TO HOMECOMING
FETE AT G. ". U.
Opens Nov. II
Three Rallies Slated

Invitations to the Homecoming
celebration of George Washington
University have been issued to
more than 10000 graduates of the
university throughout the country.
The two-day program will open
Friday, November IL, when alumni
will be received and registered at
the university throughout the day.
GUESTS AT TEA
Professors emeritus will be guests
of honor at a tea to be held from
4 until at Columbian House.
Three rallies will be held that day,
two in the university yard at II
a. m. and at p. m, and the third
at II p. m. at the Capitol Theater.
The Homecoming game will be
played at Griffith Stadium on Sat
urday afternoon when George
Washington will meet North Da-
kota State Saturday night the
celebration will be climaXed by
the homecoming ball at the Will
lard Hotel.
A group of distinguished patrons
and patronesseS, including mem
berS of the diplomatic corps and
of official and social Washington,
and officers of the university, will
lend their names and presence.
PARTIES PLANNED
Many fraternity and sorority
parties are planned during the
homecoming period. AS in former
years the facades of fraternity
houses viii! be decorated in the
spirit Of the occasion and cup
will be awarded for the best deco
rationS.
The Homecoming celebration is
under the general Craftsmanship
of Hugh H. Clegg, president OF the
General Alumni Association.
The second of a series of enter
tainmentS in the University Buff
and Blue Room" will be given Fri
day night following the George
Washington Tulsa football game.
This popular student gathering
place was inaugurated october IS
with more than 300 students pres
ent.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
Struggle Over Court
Vacancy Is Rinfed

WESTINGHOUSE - Struggle
between the President and the SEN
ate over the Supreme Court justice
to fill the place of Willis Van De
vanter who quit under fire was in
dictated here as the President re-
ceived an opinion from Attorney
General Cummings holding that an
appointment during recess would be
legal and Sen. Vandenberg intro
duced a resolution asking for ap-
pointment only when Congress is in
session.
The Attorney-G Generals opinion.
given at the request of the Presi-
dent, declared that ample legal and
legislative precedent exists for ar
appointment to the Supreme Court
between sessions of Congress. The
appointee thus holds office until the
Senate acts upon his nomination.
Vandenberg's resolution declared
that ut is the sense of the Senate
that the vacancy should be filled
while the Senate is in session. He
argued that it would be harder tc
remove an appointee if he had al
ready been on the bench several
months.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
Docket No. 1854
NOTICE or pIJRIIC HEARING

Office of he Board of Railroad Commits
sionerS of the State of Montana, Motor
Carrier Division.
Butte City Lines. Incorporated, 500 Sill
an application with he Board, under
Chaper 1874, Laws of 1881, for a certificate
of public convenience and necessity, as a
common carrier, authorizing the trans
portation of persons by motor vehicle
within the City of Butte and environments,
but within a distance not exceeding five
90 miles from the said city or town; the
object of said application being to furnish
transportation to persons who are now
served by the street railway and bus
Company.
A copy of said application is enclosed
herewith; to which reference is hereby
made, and made a part hereof.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Board has assigned the above named APP
plication for hearing in the Court House
o'clock A. M, August 30, 1887, at which
time and place any person, firm or
alton having an interest herein may Offer
evidence pertinent to the matters and
tent at said public hearing for the appli-
cant or protestants to prove the existence
or no~n-eXistence of public convenience anc
necessity by oral evidence or by deposit
ton or affidavit. BY order of the
BOARD OF RAILROAD COMMITS
SIONERS, Thomas e. Carey, Chair.
nan of the Commission; Horace Il
Casey, Commissioner; E. f. Krebs.
bach, Commissioner,
Dated this l4th day of August, 1887,
Attest: Official
JOHN w. BONNER.
Secretary-Counsel
First publication August 10. 18s7.-1T.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
WHAT A TRADE UNIONIST
THINKS

Stakhanovites, the ''pace-setters''
in industry in the Soviet Union, are
described by Harry Van Arsdale, Jr.,
business manager of the Information
al Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, Local No. 3, and vice president
of the Building and Construction
Trades Council of New York, in a
report of his recent visit to Russia
printed in the current issue of Soviet
Russia Today, the monthly maya
zine. He says:
Building trades workers have
been asking me a lot since I got back
about how Stakhanovites differ from
the ~pace-setters in our industries.
The main difference is that the work
er who does this extra production
gets the full benefit of it in his pay,
and wage rates aren't reduced fol
the rest of the workers to balance
the increased production"
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 10,630
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY APPLI

No. 10,630
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY APPLI-
CATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE GRANTED.
In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN j.
COTTER. Deceased:
1t appearing to this Court, from the
william 4. Cotter, the Executor of the
Last Win and Testament of John j. Cotter,
deceased, that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion OF the real estate
OF said decedent in order to pay his debts
and the expenses and charges of admin
lstratiOn,
II IS ORDERED that all persons inter-
eSted in said estate appear before this
Court on Saturday, the 18th day of August,
1887, at the hour OF $3.50 o'clock, a. m, in
the courtroom of Department l of said
Court. in the Courthouse. in the City of
Butte. County OF Silver Bow, State of
Montana, then and there to show cause
why an order should not be granted said
estate as shall be necessary.
And it is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published ono a week for
Two consecutive weeks mex preceding said
aay in the Montana Labor News. a news
paper printed and published in said Coun-
" OF Silver Bow, State of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1887.
T. E. DOWNEY, Judge.
ATTEST: A True Copy,
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY d. Il. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
First publication August II, l937.-2T.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
JaQQy & Ua UaalG
by ALICE BLAKE
Concord Grape Butter


4Ka cups (2I. Ibs.) pulp
7 cups (3 lbs J sugar
VI bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, stem about 8
pounds fully ripe grapes and crush
thoroughly. Add VI cup water,
cover, and simmer 5 minutes. Sepa-
rate juice from pulp by placing hot
fruit in 2-quart sieve. Rub grapes,
from which juice has drained,
through sieve to obtain 4Ns cups
pulp. Use the excess juice or
water If necessary to fill up last
VI cup.
Measure sugar and grape pulp
into large kettle, mix we'll, and
bring to a full rolling boil over hot
test fire. Stir constantly before and
while boiling. Boil hard I minute.
Remove from fire and stir In bottled
fruit pectin. Pour quickly. Paraf.
fin at once. Makes about II glasses
(6 fluid ounces eaoh).
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR VOL
UNIAaY DISSOLUTION OF THE
lAMLER CORPORATION

Corporation, a Montana corporation, hav-
ing its principal office and place OF busi-
ness at Suite, Montana, has Tiled with the
judicial District OF the State OF Montana,
III ana for the County OF Silver Bow, its
voluntary application in writing for its
dissolution; and that Wednesday, the first
Gay OF September, 1887, at the our of ten
O'Clock A. M, in Department number one
OF SAID court. at the Silver Bow County
Courthouse, in Butte, Montana, has been
~ the said court appointed as the time
and place for hearing said application, and
that any time before hearing said appli-
cation any person may file his objections
TO SAID application.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court hi 9th day OF July, 1887.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
BY +. J. GABSE, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
FIRST publication July 20. l9s7.-5T.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

LstdlG u Ian O1lE<af 0tNtd6Sas
Notice is hereby gwen by the under
signed, as Administrative OF the estate of
Dan Shea, sometimes known as Daniel
shea, 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 office of Mary Walsh,
Public Administrator for Silver Bow Coun-
", Montana, on the fourth floor of the
SILVER Bow County Cour House, 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.
MARY WALSH, AS Administrative of
the Estate OF Dan Shea, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 14th day of
August, 1887.
First publication August 10, 1937.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19

Estate of KATA RADETICH, formerly
known as Kata Klarich, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, as administrative of the estate OF
Kata Radetich, formerly known as Kata
klarich, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
sary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said adminlstratrix at the office of Francis
P. Kelly in the County Attorneys Office
ty Court House, on West Granite Street,
IN 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.
IRENE KLEMO, as Administrative Of
the Estate OF Kata Radetich, for
merly known as Kata Klarich, De-
ceased.
August, 1887.
First publication August 10, 1937.@4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19

Done by order of the Board of Railroad
Commissioners, ex-officio Public Service
Commission of Montana, this fourteenth
day of August, 1887.
BOARD OF RAILROAD COMMITS
SIONERS, Thomas E. Carey, Chair
man of the Commission; Horace F,
Casey, Commissioner; E. E. Krebs-
bach, Commissioner
Attest. Official
JOHN w. BONNER,
Secretary-Counsel
(SeaD
First publication August 10, lett.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-19
AUGUST "a

TUESDAY, AUGUST "a
$500 Vagabonds.
8l5 Young Hickory.
$3.50 Organ Concert.
8A5 Pay'n Save Musical Clock.
$500 Financial Service.
9:l5 Grace & Scotty.
$3.50 Stroller's Matinee.
9:45 Montana Flour Mills Co.
10 100 Love and Learn.
l0:15 Hal Gordon.
10 80 Monarch Lumber Company.
i0:45 Radio Engineering g. Service Co.
IL 900 SesO Milky Way.
Ills Crosscuts from the Log of the Day.
1880 Save More Market Flashes.
ll:45 Texac0 Ftrechief News Flashes.
IL 100 Camay-Pepper Young's Family.
12:l5 0xydors Own Ma Perkins.
IL 80 Crisco's Vic n Sade
l245 Hawaiian Paradise.
100 Karl Kalash.
Ills Montana Power Co.
1880 Club Matinee.
200 Oechsli's organ Treasures.
2;15 Musical Adventures.
2:30 Good Afternoon, N~etghbOrs.
1886 Tony Russell.
3:45 Montana Hardware Co.
400 Food Magician.
AIS Maytag Shops.
4:30 Memory Lane.
4:45 Vivian Della Chiesa,
500 Something About Everything
Standard Motor Co.
SIS Pau Carson.
5s5U GFOWln Up ~ 4 sugar 20.
5:45 Sons of the Pioneers-BertOglio-
McTaggart Appliance Store.
$500 Texaco News Flashes
6:15 Beaux Arts Trio.
$50 The Packard Dance Time" Hour.
1880 Manual g. Williamson.
$500 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade.
8:I5 Ink Spots.
$3.50 Carlos Molina Orchestra.
900 Texaco News Flashes
9:15 Butte Anglers Club.
$3.50 Marvin ErederiCks Orchestra.
1900 Russian Rhapsody.
1890 Johnny 0'Brien.
10 AS Al Vierra's Hawaiians.
1900 Texaco Firechief News Flashes.
l1;l0 "Dancetime" Program till l r. IN.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST rs
$500 The V~agabonds.
8:l5 &oung Hickory.
$3.50 Pair of Pianos.
8:45 Pay'n ave Musical Clock.
$500 Financial Service.
9:l5 Grace g. Scotty.
$3.50 Joe Dum0nd and the Cadets.
GAS Montana Flour Mils-Martha West
1000 Love and Learn.
l0:l5 Neighbor Nell.
1890 Monarch Lumber Co.
l0:45 Radio Engineering and Service.
II 100 Crosscuts from Log of Day.
1880 save More Market Flashes.
HAS Texaco Firechief News Flashes.
1900 Camay-Pepper Young's Family.
l2:15 oxydoIs own Ma Perkins.
1890 Crisco's Vic and SADIE.
12:45 Hawaiian Paradise.
100 Argentine Trio.
lis Montana Power Co.
1870 Club Matinee.
200 Oechslis Organ Treasures.
2:15 Dot & Pat.
2:30 Good Afternoon, Neighbors.
3:35 Jack Baker.
3:45 Montana Hardware Co.
400 Foo Magician.
AIS Maytag Shops.
4:30 Memory Lane
4.45 Christine Johnson.
500 Something About Everything
Standard Motor Co.
Sis Roy Shields Revue.
$40 CROWN Up.
5:45 sons of the Pioneers-Bertoglio-
McTaggart Appliance Store.
500 Texaco News Flashes
CHS Beaux Arts Trio.
$50 Arthur %Chappelle.
6:45 s & w Junior Reporter.
100 Your Lucky Strike Hit Parade.
7:45 NBC Minstrel Show.
800 Emil Maran's Fashion Parade.
$3.50 Catholic Youth MIX Fund Fights.
900 Texaco News Flashes
9:l5 Henry Busse Orchestra.
$50 Woody Herman's Orchestra.
10: 100 Eddie Varzos Orchestra.
1850 DR.. Kate.
IL 100 Texaco News Flashes
lilo 'Dancetime" Program till l a. m.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

She quit her job as stenographer
Within month she had opened a
small Office Of her own. The work
was something that she knew and
understood and loved The firm which
had employed her as a stenographer
sent her her first clients. Gradually
she solicited more They liked her
work and the results she produced.
Six months passed and she was forced
to move into larger quarters. Another
six months passed and the agency
was prospering.
EREDA came home one night and
found Janice working on a por-
trait, using photograph as a subject.
All" said Freda, L thought So
Portraits in oils is what you want
to do, it's where your talent lies, it's
what will make you famous. It's what
you're going to do"
I'm afraid I never will, darling"
"Oh yes, you WILL" Freda said. She
laughed Darling. it's my turn
again. The agency is prospering 1t
will support us both splendidly. There
will be enough so that you can have
your tutor and neither Of US will have
to sacrifice"
"Oh, Freda!" The younger girls
eyes were misty. She laid her head
on her sisters shoulder. II have
a private tutor. Ron McElroy. He's
been inStructing me for ever so long.
He has hopes for me. He thinks I'll
make great oil portrait painter"
"Janice!"
Don't you see. darling I'm in love
with him and he's in love with me.
I've couldn't get married Not until
you had your agency established and
were making good. I didn't even want
to tell you. Now-well be married at
once and study together and, oh
Freda, know shall get ahead FAST"
The two girls looked at each other.
Freda thought Of their father and
his dreams and all that had hap
pened between the time of his death
and now. He would he proud Of them
for their fortitude and how they had
managed to realize their ambitions.
Suddenly the sisters were in each
others arms. weeping, glad for hay-
ing each other and for their good
fortune. The future looked very
bright.
tcopyriEht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-07-01
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

A certain swing band" boasted the
largest library of numbers in the busi-
ness and the first trumpet player was
the chief arranger and keeper Of the
library. When the boys in the band
turned stacks Of music over TO him
he insisted that all the pieces be in
stacks with the same number in each
stack. One night when the whole
library was scattered around the boys
tried to gather the pieces into same
number stacks and found that when
divided into two piles they had one
piece left over; when in piles there
were two left; in 4, three left; in S,
four left; in 6, five left; in 7, six
left; in 8, seven left; IN 9, eight left
and in 10 piles 9 were left over.
When they got to II piles they came
out even, although one saxophone
and the drums had gone mad. There
were less than 5000 pieces in the
library. Do you know just how many?
(AnsWer on Page D-10)
(Copyrieht. l931D
Half the doctors In Soviet Russia
are women.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
MARKET PUBLISHER
FIGHTS U. S. LICENSE
Urner-Barry Co. Official Asks Ag-
riculture Department to Re-
consider Ruling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1.-Contending
freedom of the press is involved,
Charles A. Urner, vice president Of
the Urner-Barry Co., publishers Of
market reports, has asked the Depart
ment of Agriculture to reconsider its
ruling requiring the company to apply
for Federal license for its publica-
ton, the Producers Price Current.
The publication furnishes quota
tions on dairy, vegetable, meat and
poultry products.
Urner made public a letter from
M. R. Mohler, chief of the Bureau of
Animal Industry Of the Agriculture
Department, In which the company
was informed the publication is "en-
gagged in the business of furnishing a
service or a facility In connection
with the buying and selling Of live
poultry in interstate commerce" Moh-
Ter said the publication should apply
for license under the provisions Of
the 1885 amendment to the packers
and stockyards act of 1921.
Replying to Mohler, asking for a
reconsideration, Urner said the publi-
cation is classified as a daily neWspa-
per by the Post Office Department;
Evening star., 1937-07-01

hand. Father had dreams for you
my dear, and so have l. We both feel
that you have talent. I want to see
you succeed. I think it will give me
even more pleasure than it will give
you.
But, Freda, what of your longing
to establish your own advertising
agency? That's always been your
dream"
"One of us will have to sacrifice,
my dear. I'm the older. I have a
job. Your ambition is much more
worth while, worth working for"
And so, at least, Janice yielded
She agreed to continue on with her
studies at the art school, Freda re-
manned in her position as stenog-
rapher in an advertising agency. The
older girls earnings were not large
smaller quarters to save money, so
that janice could continue with her
studies.
Janice knew how great Freda's bur-
den was. She knew how deeply Freda
must want her to succeed. She worked
hard. She economical as much as
she could Yet, withal, there were
times when the rent bill and the light
bill were hard to meet.
X
THUS three years passed. Janice
finished her course. Freda want
ed her to continue. to engage a private
tutor in oils. But Janice shook her
head
1t isn't worth it, darling 1t hurts
me to see you working so hard, giv-
Ing up so much for something that
IS, at best, a gamble. I'm going to
try for newspaper job"
And despite Freda's protestations she
stuck to this decision. In a weeks
time she had secured an assignment
from a syndicate. She worked hard
on It and was given second, then a
third. In two months she was doing
drawings at regular salary.
During the next year Janice
thought up an idea for a cartoon
and presented it to her boss. The
boss liked it and asked her to prepare
a series. The series sold. They were
. big success. Janice's income was
ttipled.
Delighted, the younger girl sought
out her sister. Now" she said, its
my turn. I'm making enough money
Evening star., 1937-07-01

FREDA was the
older of the
two sisters by 10
years. She was
also palmer. When
their father died, it
was she who as
sumed the respon-
sibility. Neither of
t h e m had er
known a mother.
II want you to
keep on with your
studies a. the art
school, j a n i c e.
Some day you're
going to be a great
painter"
I'll do nothing
Of the sort. Now
that We have to
support ourselves,
I'm going to do my
part"
Freda smiled and
-@&I l-1,- ~,rt 1r.'-
Evening star., 1937-07-01

to support us both
and advance you
enough to estab-
lish your agency.
At first Freda
wouldn't lis t e n .
You're going to
save your money
80 that next year
you can study in
oils"
Not " lille I
know you're eating
your heart out be-
cause you can't do
the thing you've
always dreamed of
doing. You in
vested in me, dear
sister, and now I've
got = chance to
prove I was q good
investment, an d
you can't stop me-"
So Freda was
Evening star., 1937-07-01

that it only disseminates news OF
what has happened; and that Its
licensing by the Federal Government
might set dangerous precedent and
might eventually lead to 4 muzzled
press"
Evening star., 1937-07-01
U. S. Employees Meet Today.

The semi-monthly meeting Of the
Association OF Non-Classified Federal
Employees will be held at 8 pm. today
at the Willard Hotel. Representative
johnson, Farmer-Labor, Of Minnesota
will speak.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

Frightened by q thunder clap,
Anders Moller dropped dead at Valby,
Denmark
Evening star., 1937-07-01

For the first time in history Turkish
cavalry Is competing in English horse
shows.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

India Is canning the famous mango.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

Half the doctors In Soviet Russia
are women.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-11-05

they defeated Come will start at 2SO
Dunnng
Halle O. intermediate team gained tie with the
Wilder championship of their division The two teams will
play off championship Saturday morning at 1000 a.
Minnesota football team certainly has
defeats this the first to Nebraska
The down quarerback are
ing allowed kick down at Nebraska Minnesota
might had allowed to kick last Saturday Mime
might least gained tie with Notre Dame Bemans
why Bell wasn't substituted for try Saturday was as
injured earlier in the We thought he would
H. the sdenes warming he didn't look physically h
andc consequently called him back"
of the opinion that though Bell had
been he couldn't have made good kick
charging Noe Dame line in that ball the way they
were kick completely blocked before it
reached line of scrimmage.
Dwight Reed played good old hard driving for which
he Perhaps just why Coach Berman left him in the
game most of the time.
Harry Gaston injured Humboldt High School football STAR is
covering rapidly the injuries he received in recent game at
Lexington Park Gan playing the fuback position for Humboldt
gamer for the West Side school this season.
John played Mechanic Arts team this
signed with the Halle Gophers the rest of the