davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03
Seefs and planta
Used Clothing for Sale

SAVE MONEY-C1 Clothing, Hats and
Shoes. Suits s4-o0; Dresses 2sc; Children .
Coats, s5c. Many other BARGAINS. Write Tor
our free List. MAMMOTH. 4I2AE. Grand st.,
New York
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03
Miscellaneous for Sale

rugated roofing Saw mandrels and saws
We have low prices ON an ALASKA JUNK
COMPANY, South i16 Adams st., Spokane.
Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03

WRITE OR VISIT
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02

in order to match the delicious
filing, the 5rust must be simply
perfect. For perfect pie crust, you
can depend on that wonder worker,
double-acting baking powder.
BIuepoInt PIE
2 cups sifted -four; 2 teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; y
teaspoon salt; tablespoons butter
or other shortening; u cup milk
(about); cups drained oysters;
1s teaspoon salt; dash of cayenne;
tablespoons melted butter.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Add
milk gradually, stirring until soft
dough is formed. Turn out on
slightly Toured board and knead
80 seconds, or enough to shape.
Roll u of dough 1s inch thick;
line a 9-inch pie plate, allowing
dough to extend 1s inch beyond
edge Of plate. Fold inward even
with rim Of plate. Fill with
oysters; sprinkle with salt,
cayenne, and butter. Roll other
half of dough 1s inch thick; with
sharp knife make Sits to permit
escape of steam. Fit over oysters,
pressing edges together with four
ed fork. Bake in hot oven (450' F)
80 minutes. Serves 6.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02
u FEDERAL AID MONEY
RENEWED

Federal aid will be extended to about
1900 students this fall at the University
of Minnesota, the National Youth Ad-
mi1istration has notified Dean NAL
colin NJ. Wiley, assistant to the pre-
sident. Work will be assigned thcm at
standard student hourly wages and
will produce an average Of SIS a month
per federal student a total Of $4,000
has been assigned to the University of
Minnesota, on a basis of aid to 10 per-
cent OF the number who were regis
tered on October of last year Other
Minnesota colleges also will receive
federal aid money on a similar bais.
Recipients must be no younger thar
10 nor older than "a years. They must
be citizens of the United States and
swear to that fact.
OF this total, about $4,000 were ring
necked pheasants, 10000 bobwhite
quail, and 12,0OG chubar partridgcs. In
addition to the birds distributed, ade-
quate breeding stocks have been re
! tanned for both of the states game
| farms the Carlos Avery farm at For
est Lake and the plant at MadeIia.
Excellent Hunting Prospects
This years production represents a
material increase over that of 1888
hen the total was about $1,000. Pros
poets are also held out by the division
O. substantially increased output for
| 1240. This, added to the announce
nent by division officials that game
BIRD conditions this year are the best
III 10 years, including all Of the up
land birds and also waterfow1s, holds
oft promises of excellent sport Tor
hunters in. Minnesota this fall, officials
emphasized.
The artificial raising of game birds
is rapidly emerging from the expert
mental stage, according to officials i'll
Charge of bird propagation, and as
srming the status OF practical accom-
plishment. Those in charge of this
work now know from experience what
sections of Minnesota are best adapted
fer the various kinds of birds so far
tried out-where they thrive and can
be successfully propagated in the nat
ural state.
Sent to All Counties
The chukar partridge is an exception
| in this respect. The division is still
seeking more definite information in
tits connection and this year is dis
II buting about l20 birds to each of tlc
81 counties in the. state for the pur-
pose of obtaining additional data con
corning their adaptability in each. It
h now been pretty definitely estab-
hShed that the ringnecked pheasant is
a success in the southwestern quarter
Of the state and along the west border.
ne bobwhites thrive best in the south
e1stern part Of the state where there is
plenty Of cover and the winters are less
rigorous.
One noticeable result of this know
ledge is that the quail brood stock at
tie Carlos Every farm was cut this
year to make room for the more hardy
cl'ukars. This will make more of these
birds available for distribution this
year, It was said. Data obtained about
tie birds 50 far distributed, indicate
that these three kinds propagate salts
factorilr in the wild state, the clllkars
SO much 50 that there now is promise
OF an open season on them in 1o41, Of
ficals stated.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02

day. And il you
want the assem-
bled family to
sit up and take
n o tice you'll
walk into the
d | n / n 6 room
some dinn err
time bearing a
Bluepoint P g !
Needless to say,
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02
Calviil's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
By Frances Lee Dassos

A hot savory oyster dish is a
"a great comfort to the inner
man and woman - on a raw, cold
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02

Tiredness and continual, unex
planned fatigue often are indications
Of tuberculosis. By needing this
warning and seeing your doctor i'm
mediately, he is able to determine
by the tuberculin test and the X-ray
the presence or absence of tuber-
sulosiS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14

Sunbeam Shavemaster an
ideal gift. The only electric
shaver with a shaving head
shaped to comfortably fit every
contour Of the face and to pick
up the beard the way it grows.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
Local IS Banquet
Pldns Completed
Reunion Tickets on Sale now
and Going Fdst-Get
Yours EdrlY

Trenton N. J.-Local Union No. as
had a we'll attended meeting Decem-
ber 8, we hope that the interest being
shown by the members will continue.
Mutual Pottery employees report
they are working five days week.
Brother Bob Ford, delegate to the
Central Labor Union gave an excellent
report. Local As should be proud of
their delegates to the c. l.. u, they
make good reports and attend the
meetings regularly.
The anniversary committee met on
December and they report every
thing is moving along satisfactorily
for the banquet to be held January
27. Tickets are now on sale and are
going fast. Just word to the old
members Of As who may be working
in other shops, holding honorary
membership cards, or withdrawal
cards, we would like you to be with
us on this occasion.
Why not make it a reunion and meet
your old shopmates, perhaps some you
have not seen for years. Keep that
date open and try, and be with us.
Apply for your tickets as soon as pos
sible, the price is $1.50 and the date,
January 27.
Local Union No. 45 wishes the trade
a Merry Christmas and a prosperous
New Year.-O. c.. as.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
Pullrndn Company Hit For
Not ObeYing Award

The 1889 convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor at Cincin-
natl, Ohio, expressed it's condemnation
Of the refusal of the Pullman Com
pany to obey an award Of the Ma
tional Railroad Adjustment Board af-
firming certain rights of sleeping car
conductors.
The action of the Pullman Com
pany was presented to the convention
by Delegate J. J. Glenn of the Order
of Sleeping Car Conductors.
"The Order of Sleeping Car Con-
ductors," the resolution said, "has an
agreement with the Pullman Com
pany which has been interpreted by
the National Railroad Adjustment
Board in it's Award No. 779, issued
December IL, 1888, to mean that
wherever it is established that con.
ductors' work exists, they have the
right to perform it.
"The Pullman Company has refused
to obey that award and continues to
operate portions of the run without
conductors"
In definite opposition to the actor
of the company, the resolution, which
the convention adopted, expressed its
condemnation of "this violation OF
National Railroad Adjustment BoarC
Award No. 779, interpreting the
agreement between the Pullman Com.
pany and it's conductors"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
LdundrY Workers Vote
For Nutionul Offices

San Francisco, Calif.-The members
of Laundry Workers international
Union, A. F. of L. affiliate, are voting
by referendum for the election of the
unions international officers.
The election is being conducted un-
der the direction Of Meyer l.. Lewis,
personal representative of President
Green of the American Federation Of
Labor. Mr.. Lewis was placed in
charge of the unions affairs follow
ing dispute over the administration
which took place at the Denver con-
vention of the union several months
ago
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
Tobacco Tax Revenues Mount

Chicago, Ill.-State Tobacco taxes
yielded $57,555,00O in the % states
which had this levery in effect dur
ing the 193S-39 fiscal year, according
to a report Of the Federation Of Tax
Administrators. The total yield was
81 ,654 900 higher than in 1888, when
it amounted to $55, ,9O1 900; and $927,-
600 higher than the 1887 figure of
$56,62S,0O0. The 1889 figures in
cluded revenues from two states-New
York and Rhode 1sland-collectin
tobacco taxes for the first time. AL
though in these two states the tobacco
tax was in effect only 20 and 80 days
respectively, together their revenues
were almost equal to the total increase
in state tobacco tax collections over
1888, and they were even greater than
the increase over 1887.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
Continuous Show Sunday
SPRINGFIELD UNION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEET

Springfield, Ohio (OLNS).-Success
marked the 36th annual symposium
staged by Plumbers Local Union No.
81 here December 2. James McGuff
was chairman of arrangements.
A banquet was held in the Shawnee
Hotel, at which George Strom, inter
national representative; Ed Switalski
secretary of the Unions state organ
ization; C. w. Rich, local AFL repre-
sentative, and Attorney Horace S.
Keifer were the principal speakers.
Carl Schweikert, George Smith,
James Cordingley, Thomas Boyle and
Edward Willis, members who attended
the first symposium in 1908, were
honored guests.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
Morrison Honored
By AFL Employees
Tribute Paid Retiring Secre.
tarY- Treasurer At
Ldrge Dinner

Washington, D. C.-Frank Morri-
son, who retires as Secretary-Treas-
urer of the American Federation OF
Labor on December 81, after forty
three years Of service, was honored
here on December 7, by testimonial
dinner-dance at the Willard Hotel
given by one hundred and three en-
ployes of the home office of the Am
erican Federation of Labor. Besides
Mr.. Morrison the guests of honor
were: Mrs. Frank Morrison; Miss Es-
ther Morrison, daughter; Nesbitt Nor
rison, son; and William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor. At the conclusion of the din
ner, Mr.. Morrison was presented with
leather chair accompanied with a
souvenir testimonial, artistically de-
signed and bound in leather, signed
by each employe of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Ensemble singing was led by Mar
garet Schrobel. Miss Lena Smith
played a number of accordion selec-
tions.
The Entertainment Committee was
made up of Irving w. Bucklin who
also acted as POSTMASTER; Edith X.
Mcmahon, Josephine Kelly, NJ. j..
Willcoxon, William H. Howlin, Frank
Weikel, Martha Ford, S. B. Woolls,
Boris Shishkin, Robert Watt, Flor
ence Thorne, Frank Fenton, w. C.
flushing, and Leo C. deThierry.
In accepting the chair, Mr.. Morri-
son reviewed briefly his forty-three
year career as an official of the
American Federation of Labor. He
said that when he became Secretary in
1896 the A. F. of l.. membership was
only 256,O00 and that as Secretary and
Secretary-Treasurer he had lived to
see it pass the four million mark. He
added that after his retirement as
Secretary-Treasurer he did not expect
to remain idle, but would find abund-
ant use for his activities in advanc-
ing the interests Of the organized la
Dor movement.
Mr.. Green reviewed the years Of
service given to the American Feder-
alton of Labor by Mr.. Morrison and
extolled him as man of "sterling
qualities" He said that although Mr..
Morrison was retiring as Secretary
Treasurer of the American Federation
of Labor, the A. F. of l.. was not dis
pensing with his services, but had
created a new office, Secretary Treas
urer Emeritus, in which Mr.. Morrison
would continue his excellent work for
the American Federation of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
Many Fair Theatres
Operate In Memphis

Memphis, Tenn. (AFLWNS). -
Union members and their friends in
Memphis experience no difficulty in
attending moving picture theatres op-
Grating under agreements with the
Motion Picture Operators Union, af-
filiated with the American Federation
of Labor.
According to union officials eighteen
theatres for white patrons and four
theatres for Negro patrons are fair
to organized labor, with only four
scheduled as unfair.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
Carpenters Ldnd Pay
Ruise In Morehouse

Morehouse, Mo. (AFLWNS).-Of-
ficials and members of Local 2267 of
the United Brotherhood Of Carpen-
ters and Joiners of America, A. F. of
L. affiliate, are well pleased with the
agreement they negotiated with the
Himmelberger Harrison Manufacture
ing Company here, which ended a
lockout enforced by the company on
August 25.
In addition to a wage increase of
3R cents per hour, effective imme-
diately, and second increase of l 1a
cents after April, 1910, the contract
which affects approximately $50 en-
ploYes, recognizes seniority rights.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14

Always Demand the Union Label.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

new kind of soap. Different from soaps
you've used! Amazingly safe because
it piles up suds in five seconds Sin
water as cool as your hand. Ends hot
water dangers to silks and woolens.
Get SAFE Ivory Snow today!
Evening star., 1939-03-16

ofncials, who agreed Fundamentally
to the deal.
$50 the siege was called of.
Chuckawalla and his gang rode out
OF the hills, gave back the cash and
became free men. Two weeks later
Chuckawalla, having fled his claim,
brought in an engineer representing
large syndicate. The engineer
made his report and the syndicate
offered ChuchsWalla 100000 for the
gold mine.
Pete and his gang sold out and
split the proceeds. At first the cit
izens Of Radstone were pretty sore,
but there was nothing they could
do, and when q man suddenly be-
comes rich, honestly, overnight,
folks opinions of him change mighty
quick. Chuckawalla's gang left for
parts unknown. Chuckawalla, now
a respected citizen, remained in
Redstone and went into the cattle
business. In as many years he had
trebled his small fortune. Just be-
fore he died he had this school built
and gave it to the county, dedicating
it to boys and girls who might have
had to start out in life with his
handicap-and to whom miracles
weren't likely to happen"
(Copyright. 1939J
Evening star., 1939-03-16

heavily endowed. You'll not find a
finer teaching staff anywhere in the
West, nor better equipment. We're
mighty proud of that school"
I had been doing some historical
research in connection with the ear
lier development of the Southwest
and the name Chuckawalla Pete
seemed a familiar note. i.
wasn't there a ChuckaWalla Pete
who was desperate in the earlier
days?" I asked.
The same" Will admitted. He
grinned,. rolled himself a cigarette
and we squatted in the shade of a
joshua tree. I'll tell you about him
ChuckaWalla Pete was a victim OF
circumstances. His father was one
of the most ruthless outlaws the
West had ever known. The old man
was caught and hung when Pete was
in his early teens. The boys mother
had died in childbirth.
Naturally, folks rather expected
Pete to follow in his fathers foot
steps The local sheriff promised
him the same treatment his father
had received at the first suspicious
move. But young Pete didn't want
to be a desperate. He wanted to
be a law-abiding ranch owner, and
he felt if 1t hadn't been for his old
man he could have done just that
Watched Like Hawk.
Fate, he knew, was against him
He knew he'd never have a chance
to live an honest mans life in Red
stone unless miracle happened, sc
he lit out. Trailed up North ano
settled in Rawson, so miles away
Fifty miles was a long ways then
Pete didn't think his past woulc
catch up with him. But it did. A
Redstone citizen drifted into Raw.
son one day, saw Pete, and warned
the citizens. From that point or
Pete lost caste. He was watched
like hawk.
80 Pete got sore. All right, l.
that's the way they felt about him
he'd give them something to worry
| dDout. ~ llC WCllI UdSh " 1LCO'
stone, which town he actually loved
and formed a gang of desperadoes
He was the boss and he didn't ALLOW
the gang to pull any jobs until al
the details were ironed out.
THE chief detail was arranging
for a getaway. Pete searched tn.
hills and found rendezvous where
he and his men could hide. Tn.
place was practically impregnable
A handful of men could stand of
the United States Army.
Pete brought in supplies and am.
munition and stored them in the
valley. Then he made speech t.
his men. The next day they helc
up the Redstone Bank and got away
with $4,000, cash money.
The sheriff. a new one, and his
posse chased Pete and his gang tt
Evening star., 1939-03-16

Inside the valley Chuckawalla
and his men did likewise. They had
supplies enough to last them two
months, and they figured that by
then the sheriff's posse would have
decided they couldn't afford to stay
away from their jobs any longer.
"A week, two. three passed. Both
sides were getting uneasy. There
had been skirmishes, but no serious
damage was done. ChuckaWalla
realized his men couldn't stand the
inertia much longer. They were
calling for a showdown. Instead of
giving in, however, Chuckawalla
handed them shovels and set them
to work digging around likely look
ing places in the valley.
Find Rich Deposit.
Three days later Chuckawalla
and one of his henchmen struck
color. Even with their inexperienced
eyes they realized that the deposit
was rich beyond their widest
dreams. Now, here was a situation.
What good could that gold possibly
do them under the circumstances?
"ChuchaWalla got to thinking. The
next day he sent a man out under a
flag of truce to talk with Sheriff
Tabor. The man said that Chuck
awalia would agree to give back the
$4,000 they'd taken from the bank
if the sheriff would agree to let
them go free.
Tabor jumped at the chance
His posse was rebellious In another
couple Of days they would have quit
! He put the matter up to the bank
Evening star., 1939-03-16
No Wait!

Tired? Sleepy? Try this
quick 2-minute way to wash
stockings nightly! Dash in
cool water-swish in Ivory
Snow and watch suds
bubble up lightning fast.
Stockings washed-rinsed-
hung-in two minutes fiat!
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Heads Alumni Group

Georgetown University School OF
Foreign Service alumni have elected
John Brady, 80, president of q
group to draw up a constitution and
bylaws for an alumni association
for the school.
George S. Roper, 81. was named
vice president; Charles c. Vaughn,
80, treasurer, and John j. Buckley,
'21, secretary,
Evening star., 1939-03-16
In Social Fruternities

Three Washington girls have been
initiated into social fraternities at
the University Of Michigan, it was
announced here today. They are
Barbara Foote, Pi Beta Phi; Frances
Aaronson, Alpha Epsilon Phi, and
Marjorie Ann Higgins, Alpha Chi
Omega.
Evening star., 1939-03-16

the narrow pass
that led to the
hideout. There the
officers were met
by a silla de
of bullets and
took h elter.
"The sheriff, a
gent named Ia
Dor, sent out men
to reconroiter and
1t wasn't long be-
fore the law dis
covered 1t was
going to be no
easy task to rout
out the outlaws.
The sheriff, how
ever, was a de-
ternined man. He
decided to lay
siege. He sent
men back for sup
plies, made camp,
and settled down
b. 1~~- JA
Evening star., 1939-03-16
To Make Speaking Tour

StrlckIand Gillian, washington
humorist, will leave tonight for an
8-day speaking trip, during which he
will make II speeches in the follow
Ing places: Father Flanagan's Boys
town In Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr.;
Omaha. Nebr.: Chicago. Celina.
Ohio; st. Louis, oxford, Ohio; Gin
clnnati. Kent, Ohio; Akron, Ohio:
Denver and Colorado Springs,
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Barney House Reports
Biqqer Attendance

An increase in attendance from
$4,000 in 1887 to 72,00O last year at
Barney Neighborhood House, 420 N
street S.W.. was reported to the
board of trustees yesterday by Miss
Margaret B. Merrill, executive direc-
Evening star., 1939-03-16
Chuckuwu|Ia Pete
BY Vic Yordmon
By Vic Yordmon

Will H arper,
whom I was visit
Ing at his desert
ranch near Red
stone, pointed
proudly at the
pretentious = look
ing white stucco
building. over
the doorway was
a sign reading,
"Brainard Ere e
School for Boys
and Girls" Easily
the building was
the grandest thing
of its kind for
miles around. .
That's it," viii
said. "That's,the
school that Chuck
awalla Pete Brain
ard donated to
Redstone County.
AS you know, the
irSti tution is
Evening star., 1939-03-16

confidence! Glory in soft, cozy sweat
ers in colors that stay bright
washing after washing! And marvel
at the wonder soap that helps you
do it!
The minute you try Ivory Snow,
you'll see the difference. It's a brand
Evening star., 1939-03-16

tor Of the Community Chest settle
ment.
Miss Merrill said that the largest
Jump was in the boys department,
where recreation facilities were made
available to more than double the
Evening star., 1939-03-16

number served In the previous II
months.
A total Of 3,245 hours was contrib.
uted by 76 volunteer workers, the
director said.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

however. there's nothing premature
about the obsequies. Vaudeville S
dead and it's going to be properly
buried.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

be done, she implied, If she caught
rare butterfly every Tuesday and
got her name in the papers every
Wednesday on account of it. (Oh
stage, "oh yeahs'D
Those whose job it is to sell Miss
Lamour to the public. of course, do
not agree with her theories on what
makes movie star newsworthy and
valuable. Their job is to give her
allure. They have to create the
impression, with their seem in
night-clubs items, that there is lit
tie difference between her life as
she lives it and as you see it in the
temples of celluloid.
While she was Mrs. Herbie Kay
it was almost impossible to give this
illusion of off-screen glamour. There
probably has been f1gurative throw
ing of hats into the air since Herbie
made his disagreement with his wife
matter of legal record.
Dorothy, naturally, is now in for
the No. Ia buildup, whether she
likes it or not. Romance is a very
saleable commodity, especially when
the subject is fair, free and four and
twenty.
Does she like it? Does it excite
her? Will she cooperate? In q
word, and this is Dorothy's word:
mol"
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Now Perc Is Sorry
Over His Requests
For Real Red Hair
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Thanks. girls, but Mr.. Westmore
doesn't need any more red hair.
Dumping contents from letters on
his desk until 1t looked like a bar
ber shop floor, Perc Westmore, the
studio makeup expert, tugged at his
own locks and wondered out loud
why he ever mentioned that he paid
1920 for "a ounces of genuine au-
burn tresses.
That was month ago. In the
interim he estimates that he's re-
ceived something like 5000 letters
inclosing samples with which their
owners expressed willingness to part,
for a consideration.
Incidentally, although his first
announcement made it clear that
the price he paid was governed by
the scarcity of the real thing, he
found about 80 per cent of the vol
untary offerings we're dyed.
The hair was made into q wig fer
Bette Davis to wear in her new pic
ture. Elizabeth and Essex" Done
in ringlets, it looked exquisite until
the cold white of technfcolor was
turned on it. In the first rushes
she was double for Harpo Mark.
So Westmore smoothed it out, and
now, if the red hair donations will
stop, he thinks everything Is under
control.