davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

BACKWARD, turn backward oh, time in your flight and
ID recall the early Nineteen Hundreds when the young
blades all stepped themselves out in fawncoored topcoa
like this sketched today The fngerp coat being worn
extensively in England and will be everywhere here
before very long AS you may observe, it features
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

stitched hem, raglan sleeves, military collar and blind
closing. Notice the way it flares in smart bell shape from
the shoulders University those wearing it most
enthusiastically at present Men universally will affect it.
For the of the shop where this sketch made tee
phone Times Fashion Editor District 1000 Branch 800
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
RED SAL M ON IS. MOST VALUABLE
 ALASKA SPECIES.
Characteristics of Five AL askan Salmon Varie-
 ties Outlined

The largest of the five varieties of Pacific salmon is the king. In some localities this fish is called Chinook or spring. The average weight of the king salmon is about p pounds, but specimens running over eighty pounds have been caught. The king is heavy, deep, with small head and powerful build. His back is deep olive green in color with rather indistinct black spots. Most of his body is shin ing silver. When taken from the can, the meat of the king breaks into large flakes of rather delicate texture. It is a fine variety for salads and other dishes where ap- pearance is an important factor.
 In total value of the annual pack red salmon is the most important of the varieties taken in Alaskan waters. This variety is sometimes called sockeye or blueback. In weight, the red averages between 5 and pounds. He is rather slen- der with small head. The back of the head and body is deep clear blue, while the rest of the body is pure silver.
 Pink salmon are the smallest of the Pacific salmon, but are also the most abundant This abundance makes the pink salmon a particu larly economical food, since it re- suits in a lower price for this variety. Pink salmon are delicate in flavor and high in food value.
 Cohoes, or silvers, (also called medium reds when canned) some what resemble kings in shape and markings, but in Alaska they nor mally only reach an average weight of from to pounds. The flesh is red in color, but not as bright as that of the red salmon.
 Chum salmon are somewhat larg CT on the average than the red, but resemble the red in appear ance. Their flesh, however, is much lighter in color.
 In selecting canned salmon varie- ties for use, the more expensive species, kings and reds have a bet ter appearance and consequently are frequently preferred for cold dishes. The less expensive varieties, such as coho, pink and chum are equally nutritious and are a par ticularly economical protein food These varieties make excellent hot dishes, and many people prefer the delicate flavor of the pink to any other salmon canned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
CANNED SALMON

---tliere is 100 magic formula for
 packing and selling canned salmon. salmon that has reputation of
 nl,vays being painstakingly packed dra,vs to itself clements of support H,at are lasting.
 SOUTH BELL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
ADVERTISING OF. CANNED SALMON
 HITS NEW HIGH
Nations Newspapers Tea ture Importance of
 Dish on Menu

New interest in Alaska salmon by food editors throughout the United States is one notable result of the Canned Salmon Industry,s advertis- ing campaign. Industry officials find a marked increase in the number of articles featuring salmon on news paper food pages.
 Their collection includes pages from newspapers in major cities throughout the United States. Sal mon will have important place in daily menu as Lenten Season starts" was the eight column headline from the Detroit, Mich, Free Press. Sal mon gains recognition at Lent Food says a headline in the Evanston, IL. Index. A New York City Daily News headline declares Salmon features special dishes for spring and Des Moines, Iowa Tribune head line reads. Canned Salmon is tops during Lent -i in these delicious dishes" George Rector, noted chef, sends to the newspapers for which he writes an article headlined Sal mon-A fish for people who don't like fish" Other famous food writ CTS in the Chicago Tribune, Cleve- land News, Philadelphia Bulletin md other important newspapers are telling housewives new ways to serve Alaska's canned salmon.
 One purpose of the advertising campaign is to place salmon on a par with highly advertised compe- titfve foods. Month by month the story of salmon is being told in mag azines reaching a total circulation during this year of more than l04 million.
 Members of the Industry Adver- Using Committee point out that un- less some such steps were taken, salmon would continue to be re- placed by more aggressively spon- sored foods. Because of the vital part the salmon industry plays in Alaska's economic affairs, this would be a serious blow at the well being of the thousands of Alaska resi- dents who are benefited by employ mea1t in the salmon industry, as well as others who are indirectly 1epefited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31

One of the latest large seine boats put under contract on the coast B the 77-footer ordered by Reidar Gjolme, Nels Folkestad and eight partners, all of Seattle. She is build ing by Moberg & Bradstad at Bal lard powered with 200-hp. Wash ington diesel.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
LIE THIRTEENTH3 JUDlCIAL Dis
TRIcT OF THE STATE OF MON:
TANA, N AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CARBON.
y 81 THE FHB hBEETS MAEEER] NOTICE OF
OF PROBATE Or
HSddNNAa SdNlN 5EcAX ANpEB- 94B will
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 26th DAY Of October,
1887, notice is hereby given that Tues s
day, the 23rd day Of NoYemper, 1850,
at ten o'clock A.. NJ, of SAID DAY, az
the Court Room Of said. Court, at the
Court, House in the County @ od Garo o
bon, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the VIII on sald
Hannah Anderson, Deceased, ana TOT
hearing the applications Of carr Y; : Al la
derson for the issuance to MIN OF Lei
ters Testamentary when and wnere
any person interested may appear ana
Dated octo6er0 o0; 0;2sth, 1881. ,zv15
-. -, Clerk.
list Publication Oct. 2s. 1887
(3rd Publication Nov. 12th, 1850
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
ANNUAL CHICAGO
STOCK SHOW DUE
Branger and Mckay Plan to
Attend Impressive
Exposition

Farmers and stockmen from
many states, several Canadian pro Z.
vinces, as well as from Australia,
South Africa, and South America.
have thus far listed entries of
livestock and crops for the 1887
international Live Stock Exposi-
tion at Chicago. Dave Branger and
Pete Mckay, prominent Carbon
ranchers, plan to attend the show.
The exposition will be held in the
new International Amphi-theatre
at the Chicago Stock Yards Nov
ember 81 to December A.
According to Secretary Manager
B. III. Heide, the early entry is the.
heaviest in the history Of the
show, which leads him to predict
that this years event will be a re-
cord one in number of exhibits.
There were over $4,000 head of
at the 1896 exposition.
It will be the 38th annual rene
wal of this largest exposition of
farm animals and crops on the
continent. Prizes will total over
$780, 900, distributed over. contests
which will feature all breeds of
beef cattle, draft and light horses
and ponies, sheep, and swine.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
FARM TENANCY
ACT IN Effect

Officials of the Farm Security
Administration this week took the
first steps toward putting into op-
eration in Region X of the Farm
Security Administration the re-
cently-enacted Farm Tenancy Act.
Recommendations were made at
meetings held in Fort Collins,
Colo, Laramie, Wyo., and Boze-
man, Mont, for members to serve
on the state advisory committees.
Names selected will be sent to
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, who will name nine men,
bers and designate a chairman for
each of the states.
. Under the provisions of the Act,
Region x will receive $123,355 to
be loaned to qualified tenant, farm
labor or share-cropper farmers for
the purchase of farms.
Of the $1O,OOO,00O appropriated
by Congress, $5O0,OoO will be used
for administration and the remain
der will be allocated to the states
on the basis of farm population
and prevalence Of tenancy. Color
ado will receive 74,163; Montana,
$S7,240 and Wyoming $11,952.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

Spectacular horse shows will
take place every evening from the
opening to the closing days. The
finest riding and driving horses
and ponies in this country and Can
ada will be seen in contest for rib
bons in these events
The worlds largest crops ex-
hibit, the International Grain and
Hay Show, will be held for the 18th
time in connection with the expos
ition. Growers from 81 states, Cam
ada, and Australia took part in
this contest last year. The man-
agement expects an even wider and
more extensive display of exhibits
this year because of the good crop
yields IN most sections of the con-
tiIleIlt. "~,~> ~. : :.
Special low round trip fares have
already been scheduled for the
week of the exposition by many of
the railroads entering Chicago to
accommodate the thousands who
will visit this premier annual
showing of the nations livestock
and farming industries.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

mer's Union. While in Lewistown
Mr., and Mrs. Wentworth visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Went
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 0rtlie
and son, Charles, spent several
days last week in Missoula visit
ing relatives. ..>>... ~:@@.:.
Mrs. Emil Stein was hostess to
a group Of ladies Tuesday after
noon. The hours were spent cut
ting rags for rugs. Al delicious
lunch was served.
z Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen were
shopping. in Billings Thursday.
The st. Joseph study club held
its first meeting of the fall sea-
son last Friday with Mrs. M. G.
Hogan again as leader. Eight
members were present.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

/ smoo,h-p.ioIwerf
positive the sufo
brukes for modern iruvel
giving muximUm
motoring Proiestlcn.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
CHE VROLIET / MODELS
PLEASE MOTORISTS S

Chevrolet's Master models for
1888 are designed and built for
owners who seek to practice thrift
without compromise on complete
ness. To such buyers, the Master
Chevrolet is presented as ennbody-
ing in fullest measure those quail
tiles which Chevrolet's extensive
public contacts Indicate that mod
ern motorists demand in their cars.
Performance, economy and COM
fort are carried to new heights in
these models, without sacrifices of
beauty or style. The cars are as
roomy as the Master Deluxe
series; they are powered by the
same 85 horsepower six-cylinder
valve-in-head engine; and they of
fer the years outstanding engin-
eering advance, the new "Tiptoe-
matte" Chevrolet clutch. Il
Like the Master Deluxe again,
they embody numerous refinements,
in features affecting performance,
comfort, safety, durability, and
style. The result is an all-round
heightening of the qualities which
for the past three years have been
generating steadily-increasing
demand for Chevrolet, with the re-
suit that production capacity has
had to be enlarged again and again.
The principal difference between
the chassis of the two new Chevro-
let series is the use, in the Master
series, of conventional I-beam
front axle for the fully-enclosed
knee action now beginning its
fifth year as feature of the Mas
ter Deluxe.
Externally, the two lines are al.
most indistinguishable. Body style
is Identical. The Master. Deluxe
models carry an embossed die-cast
nameplate on the front end of the
hood louvers. e. .~.*%
Inside the car, the differences
are correspondingly slight. There
IS a modification in moulding trim,
and pillar switch for dome light,
assist cords, ash receivers, rear
window curtains and decorative
;ilI plates are featured on the
Master Deluxe only. The Master
CONTINUED on Page 81 +
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
Legal Notice
NOTICE. OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Carbon County, Montana win sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
at the front door of the court house
in the City of Red Lodge, Carbon
County, Montana, on the End day of
foIIowing described property. to-wit:
One used Adams Motor Grader No.
10, complete with canopy top and
enclosure, equi pped with IL #.
mol6board and solid rubber tires. r
Appraised value $720.65. j..
Such sale to be for cash. The Board
of County commissioners reserves the
right 80 reject6aDy or all bids.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana this
5th day of October A. D., 1897.
BOARD OF, COUNTY COMMITS
.SIONERS, - =
- By GEORGE ]. MCDONALD,
Clerk.
(1st publication October s, 1870
9th publication October 29, 1870
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Lewis Beerwart, Deceased,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By the
undersigned, Administrator of the
Estate of Lewis BeerWart, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four (4l
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Administrator
at the office of e. p. Conwell, United
States National Bank Building, No.
hon North ra1tT Rroad%ay %aa Red te aoage ge Car ar
ing the place for the transaction of
the business Of said estate in the
County of Carbon.
Dated October 18th, 1887.
W. S. SIMPSON,
Administrator. of the Estate of
Lewis Beerwart, Deceased.
(First Publication Oct. %, 1880
(Fourth Publication, Nov. IL, 1880
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
ROBERTS ! !


Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Monahan,
MIR. and Mrs. John Monahan~ and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monahan,
went to Red Lodge Monday eve
ming to have dinner with their
mother, Mrs. B. Monahan who was
celebrating her 84th birthday.
Mrs. Henry Allen was also a
guest from here.
Mrs. John McGrath of Billings
was business caller in town Tues
day afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Thomas Northy of Red
Lodge and Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Wentworth returned Sunday from
Lewibtown where they attended
the state convention of the Far
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

Styling us different a. q
beautiful, for this
biggsr-lo king, beifer-
looking low-prieed cor
y
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
MITH sHocKPRooR

(WIIH sHocKPROoP
STEERlN0l -.
So sufeso comfortable.
so different + . :. ! THE
worlds finest ride. +. :.
(WITH. SAFETY GLASS
ALI AR0uNDl
larger interiors lighter, /, !. !.
brighter eoloFs und
unlsfeel construction,
making euch body d
fortress Of safety. -
Giving The most efficient
combination Of power,
economy and depend Il
ubilitY.. =. n -: i
80 q :. + 5%t6
Giving protection ugoinsi
drufis, smoke, :. wind
shield clovdlnu, und us-
suring eueh passenger
tndlxldyully controlled
ventilation. '< Il.
$oN MASTER De luxe
NODES ONLY
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

Mrs. Edwin Gregory, Jr., and
Mrs. Edwin Gregory, Sr., left by
car Wednesday for Rock Springs,
Wyo., where they joined their hus-
bands employed there.
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29
sHERIFF's SALE
J. w. CHAPMAN, INCOR-
PORATED, a corporation,

against
w. E. OGDEN, Administra-
tor of the Estate of George
Couling, Deceased; Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
goth day of November, 1887, at one
o'clock p. m. at the front door of the
Carbon County Courthouse in the City
of Red Lodge, Montana, all the fol-
lowing described real property, sit
uated in the County of Carbon, State
of Montana, is as follows:
Southeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter and the North Half
of the Southeast Quarter of Sec
ton Ten, Township Four South,
Range Twenty-one East, M.P.M;
Northwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section Eleven,
Township Four South, Range
Twenty one East, M. p. M, con-
tanning in all 100 acres more or
less,
together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditameIlts and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
26th day of October, 1887:
Sheriff.
By W. H. MOORE MOOR! l. JR; J5;.,
(1st Publication Oct. %. 1880
(4th Publication Nov. 18th, 1850
Carbon County news., 1937-10-29

The George Mohr chapter of the
American War Mothers Of Brid-
ger held a regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Carrie A.
Vickery.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02
CICERO OF COVINA' ARRIVES
BOOST DOLLAR PLAN IN LA.

read the Casad plan at their ear
lest opportunity Sen. Burton K.
Wheeler of Montana graciously
added: 81 thrust that there will be
occasion to hear from you again
in the future" Rep. Bruce Barton
of New York, a newcomer to con-
gress, misspelled the authors name
"Carod". but atoned for the blund-
er by declaring he was "sure the
booklet you sent me will prove very
interesting"
Mr.. Casad was jubilant at get
ting so many letters, far happier
man than he was when all the
political parties rejected his Offer
to be the standard bearer for any
one of them in the last presidential
campaign.
1T shows you that my plan is
attracting a lot OF interest among
big people," he beamed. "Thest
men are beginning to realize that
what this country needs Is more
money for the poor. The Casat
Recovery plan is the only answer.
Mr.. Casad expects to make one
of his periodic trips to Washing.
ton before next March l, the dawr
of what he hopes will be the new
| era
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02
BROADWAY TO
BE BROUGHT
TO STANFORD

NEW YORK tU.Pl "A Broad
way" in its own back yard is the
dream of Stanford University.
With two new completely equipped
theaters, students and alumni are
making concerted effort to So
cialize the theater through the
medium of their alma mater
The Stanford Club of New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut, fea-
turing Will Irwin and Bruce Bliv-
ems, met here recently to discuss
the ways and means of giving
the school the first university the
ater in the country.
After years of staging their dra-
matte efforts in the gym. funds re.
ceived from the original War
Memorial Fund, the Rockefeller
Foundation and Howard Frost, a
retired lumberman of Los Angeles,
enabled Stanford to erect two the
aters. Memorial Hall, which was
finished last summer at a cost of
$675,000, includes a main theater,
with a seating capacity of 1,700,
and a little theater which accom-
modates 200 persons. 1t also con-
tains workshop, costume room,
a makeup room dressing rooms
and showers and several class
rooms.
Undergraduates at ST. nford
have pledged themselves to $780,
600, to be paid at the rate of 81
each quarter to retire the loan
made from university investment
funds. Cash contributions from
the students total more than $10,-
900.
Irwin, a well-known newspaper
man, voiced the opinion that the
speaking theater will never die
that it will always fill corner for
intellectuals. and offered his sup
port to help Stanford further its
cultural progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2 CUP) -
Roland Cortez Casad the Cicero of
Covina drove in to the city today
to tell more people about his dis
appearing dollar plan OF making
hard times disappear.
I'm always interviewing people,
always interviewing people all the
time" he said. all out of breath.
He was wearing pink rose in his
lapel and staggering under a load
of letters which he plopped on the
desk.
Look at EN-, he commanded
They're from congressman, sena-
tors and other big people, who are
interested in the Casad Recovery
plan. It'll be in operation by next
March l, as sure as you're foot
high"
Mr.. Casad, who is given to ana
logy in clinching point, rapidly
explained:
"If you fell in a deep mud pud-
die and were drowning and some
one threw you a rope, it'd be a
safe bet to say you'd grab it. Our
country is like that, staggering in
its death throes. 1t needs a res
cuer and my plan is the only life
line"
The Casad Recovery plan. in
brief, proposes that all govern
ment bonds be retired with fresh
currency which would depreciate
! until 1t is worthless, when a new
crop of money be printed Folks
over so would be chief Spenders by
being pensioned in disappearing
dollars.
Mr.. Casad had his plan printed
in booklet form and sent copies to
congressman, senators, President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, John l.. Lewis
and others he believed were in
a position to do something about
it. The President. it appeared, had
his copy sent to the treasury de-
partment which had Herbert E
CASTOR, assistant to the secretary
reply.
I'VE thank you for the trouble
you have taken to write us fur
ther along the lines of your for
mer correspondence" CASTOR
wrote, land assure you that this
letter will be added to previous
communications from you for con-
sideration by those members of the
department who are studying mat
ters of this nation
Congressman and senator's also
sent their thanks. and promises tt
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02
IMAM COMES BACK TO LIFE
AFTER 2 YEARS OF AMNESIA

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Dec. g.
(UP)-A man long considered dead
came back to life today and found
himself bewildered by the swift
march of events during the 30
months he wandered over the coun-
try, his mind a blank.
For middle-aged Jimmie Satin-
derS. former Cincinnati restaurant
operator, today's awakening from
a long siege of amnesia brought
the first news that China and Japan
were fighting bitter, bloody strug-
gle in the Orient.
He had heard vaguely, he recall
ed, that some one named Landon
was running against President
Roosevelt for reelection. but the
fact made no deep impression For
him until today Mr.. Roosevelt was
in the third year of his first term.
John d. Rockefeller was ap-
preaching the first century of his
life, the dirigible Hindenburg was
queen of the skies, the st. Louis
Cardinals were the baseball cham
pions of the universe, the Negus,
Halle Selassie, sat on the throne
of Ethiopia, known to Saunders and
other Americans as Abyssinia, when
Saunders went to sleep" May 18,
1895.
He recalled he had been on an
automobile ride, looking for a job,
as were many other of his fellow
citizens that year, with Harry Hen
derson and Frank Graham his COM
\ panions on the search.
! That's the last picture I see,"
Saunders said. From then all is
blank"
He could not recall having been
in an automobile accident, but it
was probable that the injury which
made him an amnesia victim was
the result of some accident.
Redwood City policeman, c. ".
Stafford. found him wandering on
the streets at l am. Monday and
when he failed to explain why he
was there and was unable to give
his name, he was taken to Jail on
suspicion of vagrancy.
A police doctor examined him and
determined he was suffering from
amnesia .,H...
DR.. Roy G. Labachotte was called
yesterday.
Labachotte, examining the prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-02
GIANT TREE,
25O YEARS OLD,
CUT DOWN

HATTIESBURG. Miss CU.P) =
Two hundred five years of Amer
ican history were matched by the
growing rings of huge loblolly
pine tree felled in south Missis-
sippi.
The ancient pine was felled at
the forks of Flint and Red Greeks
in Stone County. The forest mon
arch 119 feet high was a lone
survivor of the once virgin forests
of the region Because of its in
accessibility in the swamps and
because of its 5-foot diameter, it
escaped wood cutters for two GEN.
turies. -,
First limb of the tree was rs
feet long. The pine yielded 5000
feet of lumber And the tree
brought $40
U. S. Forest Service officials set
the age at 205 years and placed
fair here for an exhibit In its
a great slab in the Forrest County
time, the tree thrived under the
flags of five nations.
In 1776 when tine Declaration
of independence was signed, the
tree was 40 years old. It was 81
when Mississippi became u S. ter
ritory in 1893. During the War
of 1912. the pine was 76. 1t was 81
when Mississippi became a state
In 1877.
When the Civil War began in
1861. the forest veteran was 125
1893 ,1uring the SpaniShsA.mer-
ican War and the yellow fever
epidemic, it was 1862 The tree was
gaining strength in 1905 when the
Forestry ServL1c was Established
and was celebrating its 172nd
birthday in 1908 when Forrest
County was organized. The CCC
in 1888 found the lone pine 1877
years old but the woodsman did
not spare the giant.