davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27
Fresh Asparagus
On The Table Sure
Sign OF Spring
Suggestions, No End, For
Preparation Of This
Fine Vegetable

With asparagus becoming more
and more reasonable it is possible
for the housewife on the lowest
budget to serve this fine vegetable.
She can serve it plain boiled with
drawn butter, which is so very
popular with asparagus lovers, or
she can go a little farther and
serve something like this:
BAKED ASPARAGUS LOAF
2 cups cooked asparagus
eggs
liz cups thick white sauce
Line buttered loaf pan with cup
of the asparagus. Rub through
fine sieve the rest of the asparagus
and add to the white sauce. Beat
the eggs well and mix with the
sauce. Pour mixture into a loaf
pan and set in a pan of hot water.
Bake in a moderate oven $50 F.
for 45 minutes. Serve hot.
THICK WHITE SAUCE
2 tablespoons butter
/ cup milk
" teaspoon salt
* teaspoon pepper
Melt butter and add flour and
blend. Gradually add the milk and
stir constantly until mixture thick
ems. Add seasonings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27
Bread Crumbs
Base For Variety
OF Cookie Recipes

Well well! and what uses will
they find for left overs. Here are
a few cookie recipes that call for
bread crumbs which are one Of the
greatest problems when we have
extra bread on hand.
NUT CRUMB COOKIES
/ cup sweetened condensed milk
] cup nuts, chopped
! cup fine bread crumbs
u teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons cinnamon
" teaspoon vanilla
Combine all ingredients and drop
by spoonfuls onto buttered baking
sheet. Bake in moderate oven,
375 F. for about IL minutes or un-
til golden brown.
CHOCOLATE INDIANS
a squares chocolate
1-3 cup butter
Q eggs, beaten
/ cup sugar
u cup dry bread crumbs
" cup bran
" cup nuts, chopped
1 teaspoon vanilla
Melt chocolate and add butter.
Beat eggs until light. Add sugar
and beat. Combine with chocolate,
and add crumbs, bran, nuts and
vanilla. Turn into baking pan and
spread to " inch thickness. Bake
in a moderate oven S75 F. for 20
minutes. Cool and cut into 2 inch
squares.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27

Clear soups, such as brotbs,
consommes, bouillons, ETC., are us
usally served at the beginning of
heavy meal. Remember that it
is quality not quantity in such
soups that is important.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27
Nutmeg Sauce

cup sugar
/ tablespoon flour
2 cups boiling water
/ tablespoon butter
1 teaspoon nutmeg, grated
salt
Mix well the sugar, flour and a
pinch Of salt. Add boiling water
gradually, stirring continuously.
Then add the butter and cook for
five minutes. Remove from the
fire and stir in the nutmeg. Serve
hot on apple dumplings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27

Boil frankfurters slowly in wat
er rs to 35 minutes before serv-
ing. Frankfurters and sauerkraut
is very popular dish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-27

Jose de Gregorio, former secre-
tary at the Spanish embassy in
Washington whose name was men,
toned by Senator Gerald P. Nye OF
North Dakota when he said that
Spanish spies in this country are
seeking to "violate American neu-
trality."
Evening star., 1937-08-07

had warned the cubs never to climb
tree in which that fellow happened
to be. Then she had sent them safely
UP another tree nearby and had gone
of with an easy mind.
Now she was back, to discover that
all three, the cubs and Prickly Porky,
were In the same tree. Mother Bear
was very angry. She at once jumped
to the conclusion that the cubs had
disobeyed her and out of curiosity
had gone back and climbed the tree
in which Prickly Porky had been at
first The fact that the twins were
up near the top OF the tree and Prickly
Porky only half way UP, between them
and the ground. escaped her notice
Evening star., 1937-08-07

%. More preclpitous.
"a. Indites.
2s Nuclei.
q. Metal.
%. Pertaining to q class.
%. Prepare for publication
81. Narrow passageway.
80. Province in Spain
34 Slide.
| 35 Vipers.
| 81. A tufted bed.
| 80. Observes.
40. Church of monastery
40. Spherical,
A.. Bog.
IS. Hairy integument OF the head.
46. Arctic.
~. Come up.
! 40. Viscous fluid,
| 81. Son of Seth.
| 50. Grass.
50. Cicatrice.
81. Dispatch
! 81. Chinese payoda.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
BY WILLARD
GIA3Y y ys,euNa 'Sc
BY S. l. HUNTLEY
BY REX COLLIER

a branch she could climb up and
keep him there while the cubs climb bed
down. But now that he had dis
covered her, he was not likely TO 90
way out on a branch. 1t seemed that
the best thing TO do was to order the
twins to remain where they were and
to 60 of again. Perhaps il Prickly
Porky thought she had really gone
away he would come down.
So Mother Bear ordered the cubs
to remain where they were and of
she went.
"As If we could do anything but
remain where We are mumbled ons
OF the cubs.
tcep1risht, 1877
Evening star., 1937-08-07

one he WAS in and just happened to
choose the one the twins were in. His
sight is none too good, and probably
he didn't see them" thought she,
which was exactly what had happened,
as you know.
What was to be done now? That
was the question. Mother Bear knew
that if she should start to climb up
Prickly Porky would be likely to move
on higher up. He could 60 higher
than she could, and she knew that he
knew 1t. This would be unfortunate
for the cubs. As long as he thought
she was about Prickly Porky would
too. II only he would 20 way out On
Evening star., 1937-08-07

peated. Come down this instant.
And stop your whimpering," she
added.
1t WAS right then that she realized
the predicament the cubs were in
and the risk they would take If they
tried to pass Prickly Porky, who was
by this time very much disturbed End
was switching his tail about nervouuly.
1t would be just too bad If that tail
happened to hit one of the cubs, for
1t was covered with little barbed quills,
the little spears which are Prickly
Perks protection. Go back up!"
she ordered. As sharply As she had
ordered them h eoms down. They
Evening star., 1937-08-07

at f1rst. She saw only that all three
were IN the same tree, and after what
she had warned the cubs this could
mean but one thing-disobedienc
So Mother Bear was very angry.
She strobe up to the foot OF the
tree. Come down at once" she
ordered in her deepest, most grumbly-
rumbly voice
The cubs started to obey. but when
they got almost to where Prickly
Porky was sitting close to the trunk
OF the tree, so close that there could
be no passing him without brushing
against him. they stopped and began
to whimper.
Come down." Mother Deay ~
Evening star., 1937-08-07
obeyed promptly. They we're glad to

obeyed promptly. They were glad to
obey.
idn't I tell you never to climb 4
tree in which was this fellov!" snarled
Mother Bear.
I'VE didn't" chorused the cubs.
He climbed the tree we were in.
This is the tree you saw us climb
before you left. We haven't been out
of 1t since"
Mother Bear knew that they we're
telling the truth. Out of her long
experience she knew exactly what
hap happened. THAT good for moth
ing decided hs wanted . change OF
trees, 20 he climbed down from the
Evening star., 1937-08-07

1T is most unWise TO be hasty in
passing Judgment. Things may
be as they appear TO be On the other
hand, they may not be at all as they
appear TO be. Best make sure OF the
Evening star., 1937-08-07

facts before you judge. If everybody
did this what a lot of woe and suffer-
ing and sorrow would be avoided
Mother Bear had returned little
sooner than she had expected TO-
When she had left and had sent the
cubs up tree to await her return
she had paid no special attention to
the tree they had climbed. She had
called them down from = tree in
which she had discovered that Prickly
Porky the Porcupine was feeding, and
Evening star., 1937-08-07
c,r.trs,. iosf. E.qpu~ sesA,-.s lpe

Across.
l. Culmlnation
5. Lighting device.
g. City In Italy.
"a Meager
IS Covering of q seed.
I6 Priestiy hood
IL Northern constellation.
l9. Frugal.
40. Long step.
Al. Gave ear
23. Frozen water.
~. Gasp.
IS Maid.
as. Near: poet.
%. Weli-hred.
80. Masculine name.
81. Grant the use Of
30. Ancient Mesopotanan city.
36. Long Oriental robes.
3S. Helices.
80 Mad
20. Encounter
a. Edge Of a vessel.
~. Breed of dog.
a.. Charts
<5. Young oyster
48. Electrical particles.
~. Inclined through in gold mines.
so. Rectifles.
So Harry.
SIS. Foreigner,
56. Speech
SO Cowboys accessory
SO. Approach.
so. Scrutinize
81. Art Of printing.
81. Dull brounish- gray color.
e3. Variety of Chalcedony.
Down.
!. Exclamation of sorrow.
2. Small coin.
3. Lyrics.
4. Increase the possessions OF
s. Crippled.
g. Exist
7. Mediterranean.
8. Lamentation.
9. Nuts collectively
10. Driving part of centrifugal pump
IL. Climbing plant.
IL. Land measures.
l3. Wants.
la. Short poem.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Bedtime Stories
BY Thornton W. BURGESS

Appearances sometimes deceive;
Fhey may not mean what you believe
Evening star., 1937-08-07

When Brown said there no place to land
in the valley Of the temple, Tarzan unper-
turbed. They had already planned a hazardous
alternative in the they could not bring the
machine earth. The ape man nodded. Get
more elevation, and tell me when"
Evening star., 1937-08-07

Brown opened the throttle and commenced to
climb in a great circle He watched the altimeter
At two thousand feet he leveled of and circled the
rim of the canyon to 4 point above the cliffs on
the windward side. Then he shouted to Tarzan:
Stand by!'
Evening star., 1937-08-07

The jungle lord slipped the catch OF his safety
belt Brown maneuvered the big craft into
position favorable to their venture. Then as
he brought the ship into momentary stall, he
shouted, Jump" The ape man swung easily out
onto the wing and leaped
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
eccnbcr Is, 1897
MOTHERS~ DISCUSS KINDERGARTEN
AND NURSERY SCHOOL

At the second meeting of GreeHbelt
mothers held last Wednesday event ng,
definite plans forthe establi shment,
of 30 tn a Kindergarten and Nursery
School were di discussed:
Tt was reported that complete sur
vey of Greenbelt had been made for the
purpose Of determi ming the number of
persons who wi shed to enter their
chi ldren in Ell Their Of the two groups.
Although q summary Of their findings
had not been made, DO tn Mrs. McAchren
and Mrs. Ri tchie, comm tee chairman,
adH sed that large number Of mo theirs
were Interested. The MAORI ty of
mothers intervi ewed felt that fifty
cent week was as much as they could
afford.
Mrs. East and Mrs. R. D. Hayes both
gave reports on the program and the
financ es Of a kindergarten and nursery
school. ALL Of the theirs felt that
the cost Of engaging trained per-
sonnet outsi de Of the comnuni ty would
be prohibi tt We. In answer to this
probl en- DO tn Mrs. East and Mrs. Hayes
agreed to render their S ervi ces at
the price of fifty c ents per child.
1t was suggested that since there
mIeoI1U O0 SCV0IcaI uGuU0IS Oh OIl6 COu-
mum y who had had eli Their kindergart- .
en- or nur sery school training that
they be urged to submit their ap-
plications. Mrs. Murray, chat rnan
of the meeting, appointed q COMM ttee
of Mrs. Pi ttman, chat rmon, Mrs. Ben
efiel, Mrs. Fulmer, Mrs. McAchren,
Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Ri tchie to OBJ
tain teachers for the two groups,
Yc,ic FL
negoti ate with the Admin stration
for housing facilities.
t Was decided that as soon as
definit tie arrangements could be made
that the comm t tee would send out
regi TRAFFIC blanks for all children
wi shing to enroll.
At the present time, it IS found
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
Page Nine
,Grceabelt .Coopsrator
BALANCING THE BUDGET

In the past Issues the Incorporation"
{ has paia. tri butte to Greenbelt and its
planners. We, have all agreed that thi S
sci entifi cal ly planned community is an
ideal place in which to live. In nov
ing to Greenbelt, we have been able to
reduce our rent experd iture to an amount
more omren surate wi tn our incomes. That,
to be sure, is, great help. But, many
Of US, especi ally tho Sc wi tn larger
families, and in the lower income brack-
cts, still have TO nbalance the budget".
This column proposes to conduct a SER
les Of articles dealing wi tn budgets,
the planning Of economical meals, wi Sc
buying, food values, and in general in
formation that Will help US obtain the
greatest value from every dollar spent
and every item purchased.
tn order to purchase Wi se1y and get
full value, the housewife must remember
several important things:
/. Price is not guide to
quality.
g. Labels end statements made
in ad verti sements are often
mi 81 eading.
3. Size Of package is not al
Ways. an Indication Of the
wei ght content.
In other words, an unadverti sed pro-
duct packed in q smaller container may
have just as many ounces Of food as the
larger highly ADVERT sed but half empty
package. Be sure to read the WEIGHT
content on the package. DON'T BE MI SLED
BY SIZE. Always read the labels on Items
you wi sh to purchase. If any totement
is not clear Gas is often the CASEY ask
the grocery clerk to explain it to you.
You should know everything there is to
lnoW about the i ten you ere buying. IN
TELLIGENT BUYING S ECONOMICAL BUYING.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15

Parents iiagazine for 1888 may s end
their subscriptions Of $l.OO through
Mrs. Benefial, COB resent Road.
Please see Mrs. Bcnofiel by Dec. Is
if you " ish to reccive the January
number.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-30
TRADES COUNCIL PUTS
BAN ON JAP GOODS

Concurring in a resolution that
had been adopted by the Musicians
Union and introduced in the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council by
Earl Simmons, the Council placed a
ban upon the purchase of all goods
manufactured in Japan. The action
arose over reports of the inhuman
bombing of non-combatants in the
principal Chinese cities and the ruth
less invasion Of China by the Nip.
ponese. The action of the unions
is in line with what is being done
in other parts of the country and in
European nations. In one instance
in Great Britain, action was taken
refusing to load ships bound for
Japanese ports. The coal miners at
Wales have also passed a resolution
along this line. 1t will be submitted
also before the next meeting of the
Trade Union Congress of Great
Britain. The resolution passed by
the musicians and concurred in by
the Trades Council is as follows:
eve condemn Japan for its inVa-
sion of China.
'For the sake Of peace and hui
manity, we ask every American who
believes in the principles of right
and justice and who is opposed to
invasion, slaughter and destruction,
to help in boycotting Made in ia
PAN merchandise of any kind, for
the profits of the Japanese goods
goes back to Japan to finance Japa-
nese militarists governments in
dulgence in the killing Of non-com-
batants and destruction of homes
missions, hospitals and schools in
China
Japanese merchants in many
American cities are contributing
large sums to the Japanese diet to
support the invasion of China, and
they term this a self defense fund
Numerous articles in department
stores, drug stores, and 10, ETC.,
such as combs, brushes, tooth
brushes, novelties, etc, which we
thoughtlessly buy-are marked in
small letters, Made in Japan.
Lets patronize American manu-
facturers and American workmen by
buying American made merchandise
and above all do not purchase any
article which is made in Japan.
Musicians Union, No. 241, A. F.
of M. Earl C. Simmons, Sec
retary."
Montana labor news., 1937-09-30
FEDERATION OF LABOR SUPPORTS kEENEY
Talented Woman Will
Address Butte ! ople
On European { 5 diiion

The people of But S. II have the
opportunity to hes : lecture on
economic conditions y europe, Mon
day evening, Octo' tth, 1887, at
p. m. The lectur Il be given by
Mrs. Margarete ser of Berlin,
Germany, at S ark's Lutheran
Church, corner o. lontana and Sill
yer streets
The following quotation gives an
outline of her work.
Mrs. Margarete Kaiser, European
journalist, writer and lecturer, is
visiting in the United States on in
vitation Of women's clubs, colleges,
and universities of this country. Mrs.
Kaiser was educated at the Universe
ty of Berlin. She was chairman of
the scientific committee of the Ger
man Lyceum Club and was a leader
in different fields of club life for
many years. She was active in the
school reform movement and other
social and educational work and has
lectured in most of the largest cities
Of Europe. She speaks English flu
emily.
AS a writer and editor, Mrs. Kaiser
has published many articles and
several books about woman's prob
lens, psychology, children's life, vo-
cational education, the cooperative
movement the middle-class situa-
ton, etc. She is the mother Of four
children varying in age from 8 to
II and has had close contacts with
youth activities.
Mrs. Kaiser visited Butte during
the summer and wrote an article on
Butte which appeared in a local
publication. She said then that
Butte is America in a nutshell, y
visited mines and other points OF
interest and interviewed labor lead
ers, officials, school personnel and
club women.
A large audience is anticipated to
hear this talented woman October
4th. A free will offering will be
made.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-30
AmbuIanCeS Of piCiure
Stars 10 Stop in Butte
Conveyances Destine for Spain
Will Pay City a Visit.

Two ambulances, en- route from
Hollywood to Loyalist Spain, will
arrive here on Oct. 5th, according to
Ed Gilbert, advance man for the
tour, which is sponsored by the Mo-
ton Picture Artists Committee,
Hollywood, Cal, of which Donald
Ogden Stewart is chairman.
On their way to give medical aid
to Loyalist forces in Spain, the am
balances will stop at principal cities
on their way to New York.
The list of film notables sponsor
ing the humanitarian cause reads
like a Hollywood who's Who" ac-
cording to Gilbert. Among the out
standing directors, writer's and film
stars who are supporting the tour
are Lewis Milestone, Franchot Tone,
Frank Davis, Bob Tasker, John
Bright, Florence Eldridge, Lionel
Stander, Fred Heating, Betty Fur
ness, Guy Endore, Gail Sondergaard,
Dorothy Tree, Dudley Nichols, Sid
ney Buchanan and a score of others.
Our only purpose" said Gilbert
'is to give medical aid to Spain
Certainly this high purpose, as con-
ceived by Hollywood film people,
warrants the support of all human
ity."
Montana labor news., 1937-09-30
PRESIDENT SIMMONS OF UNIVERSITY
OF MONTANA OFFERS FLIMSY Excuse
Wellington ID. Rankin, Attorney
for Federation of Labor,
Charges Gross Discrimination
by Board of Education for
Union Activity.
KEENEY AND ROWE VICTIMS

HELENA.-Dr. Simmons, presi-
dent Of the University of Montana,
to and holding that posi-
ton by grace of Governor Ayers,
Senator Wheeler, the Missoula Mer-
camille Co and the Anaconda Mining
Company, furnished the best news
story of the year in the field of
persecution of professors for labor
activity and progressive educational
views.
Just after the hearing on the
mandamus proceedings in behalf of
Professor Keeney brought by the
State Federation of Labor, President
Graham of that body, and the Kee-
ney Defense Committee, before
Judge Padbury here, with Yelling
ton D. Rankin as attorney, your
correspondent asked DR.. Simmons
what, in his opinion, were the rea-
sons for not renewing Professor
Keeney's contract as librarian after
six years of service.
DR.. Simmons, who looks much
more like a high pressure salesman
for Goldman-Sachs stock-or rather
like they used to look before the
1929 crash-than a university presi-
dent, may have been handicapped
because his attorney, the well and
favorably known in oil lease
circles-Eddie Booth, was riding
herd on him. But what he actually
said was that his position on the
matter was that contained in the
brief filed by Eddie Booth denying
charges of Professor Keeney that he
had been discharged for organizing
Continued on Page 81
Montana labor news., 1937-09-30

PEORIA, Ill.-(FP)-The union
bagmakers have consolidated with
the union papermakers in Peoria.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-30
Frey Says Expulsion Of
Clio. Unions VIII Be
Asked al Convention
Bv Federated Press

WASHINGTON-(FP)-Expulsion
of the 10 suspended Committee for
Industrial Organization unions will
be asked at the convention of the
American Federation of Labor in
Denver on October 4, John p Frey,
president of the metal trades de-
partment said here just prior to his
departure for Denver.
Frey said he will ask the metal
trades department, which meets a
week before the federation conven-
ton, to go on record for expulsion.
After that a fight from the floor
will be conducted for the adoption
of the expulsion resolution and, ac-
cording to Frey, will be carried.
At the last convention of the A.
F. of L. the metal trades department
adopted a similar resolution calling
for expulsion but department Off
cials let the matter drop in favor of
a resolution calling for a special
federation convention.
That attack on the membership
of the National Labor Relations
Board will be forthcoming was also
indicated here as federation officials
prepared to move to Denver No
member of the board was asked to
speak at the convention, departing
from the usual custom, and it was
not expected that an invitation will
be forthcoming. The omission is
viewed here as direct slap at the
board membership.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-30

NEW YORK.-(FP)-Wall Street
banking and brokerage workers.
who make bookkeeping entries run
ming into billions of dollars and find
SIS to $25 in their own pay envel-
opes at the end of the week, are
organizing for better wages and con-
ditions. One grievance is the Scotch
Week, whereby an employee has to
take off every fourth or fifth week
without pay.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-30
PREDATORY INTERESTS
SEEK TO DESTROY The.
Clerks 8 HOUR LAW.

President Graham of the Fedora
ton of Labor has informed the union
headquarters that the Retail Clerks
8-hour Law is now before the Su-
preme Court of Montana, being sub
jected to a test as to its constitu-
tionality. According to Mr.. Ora
ham, briefs in favor of the law must
be filed not later than October 16.
Thereafter those opposed to the law
will have As days to reply and the
hearing will then be held some time
in December. According to Mr..
Graham, the case arose from de-
cision for the unions in the District
Court in Livingston against the Safe
way Stores of that city. Those who
would destroy this 8-hour law in
Montana contend that the law is
discriminatory inasmuch as it does
not apply to all stores in the state
but only to stores in cities of more
than $500 inhabitants, and further
more that the law was enacted be-
fore the constitution was amended
last fall.
The Montana Federation of Labor
is watching this matter and the ac-
ton of the various merchants asso-
Citations, chain stores, and the cham
bers of commerce throughout the
state who, it is presumed, will be
the ones most likely to fight for the
extinguishment of this law. It is
the position of the unions that the
law does not discriminate. It has
been extremely difficult to get any
8-heur law passed which does not
have the $500 inhabitants provision
because the reactionary business in
terests and corporations have nearly
always been able to control the rep
resentatives and senator's from the
small communities, and if the law
is made to apply to these communi-
ties, it is doubtful if there would
be any or very little progressive
Legislation. The clerks 8-hour law
is a reasonable measure and the
unions are going to put up a deter
mined battle to preserve it. It has
been determined that 8 hours is long
enough to work if not too long; that
unless the hours are reduced in in
dustry and wages increased, this
country cannot hope to avoid anoth-
er panic.
The various clerks unions through
out the state of Montana, together
with the Montana Federation Of La
Dor are consolidating their forces
and will be represented by some of
the finest legal talent in Montana
when this case comes to trial In
terested unions and other progress
sive individuals should notify the
Montana Labor News or the Mon
tana Federation of Labor or both
if they wish to assist.