davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-27

Frank Whaley, pilot for the Wien Alaska Airlines reports that David Eyuk, a native, died of hemorrhage during Thanks giving services in the Church at Igloo.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-27

Emil Jorgenson was admitted to citizenship in the United States this morning in the U s District Court, Judge J H s Mori son, presiding.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-27

Found-Near the public school a small lock and key ring. Own CT may have same by identify ing and paying for this ad.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-27
N o T c E

I will no longer be responsible for any bills unless contracted by myself personally.
 Bernard ]. Jacobson
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-27

(Note: All sangs subject to change without notice)
 JOE HARNISH, Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09
Puerto Rico Now Open For En-
listments in the U. S. Army

Orders have been received at the
local U. S. Army Recruiting Station,
post office building, Cumberland, that
Puerto Rico is now open for enlist
ments in the U. S. Army. This Post
has been closed to recruiting for
many years, and has only recently
been opened in conjunction with the
new Army Expansion program. Many
vacancies also exist in the following
branches of the service:
Quartermasters Corps, Medical
Corps, Ordinance Company, Signal
Corps, Chemical Warfare Service,
Coast Artillery, Infantry, Field Ar
tillery, and also the Army Air-Corps.
Any man accepted for enlistment
will have his choice of station at any
of the following named places:
Langley Field, Va; Fort George G.
Meade, Md; Fort Monroe, Va; Fort
Bragg, N. c.; Hawaii, Panama; Phil
ipines and also Puerto Rico.
Generally speaking, to be accepted
for enlistment in the Regular Army
applicants must meet the following
requirements:
They must be between the ages of
IS and 35 for original enlistments;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09

cipal of the Accident school, Colt
Speicher, Cumberland; and Randall
Weitzell, Riverdale, Md, bagged a
wildcat Saturday on the farm of H.
M. Speicher. The cat, weighing about
IS pounds, was shot by George Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt and
family, Oakland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Schlossnagle on Sunday
evening.
Those who attended the annual con-
vention of the Southern States Co.
operative at Richmond, ", were
Walter and William Fratz, Oscar and
Walter Harmon, Gordon Calls Frank
Georg, Elmer Goehringer, George
Miller, Chris Glass and Ross Speicher
Eugene Schlossnagle, who is at
tending school at the University of
Maryland, College Park, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle.
Miss Selma Miller, of Toleda, Ohio,
visited her sister, Mrs. Edwin Georg,
on Saturday evening.
Miss nellie Speicher, of Hyattsville,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Allie Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Skidmore and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy,
Mrs. Asa Rush, Mrs. J. W. Friend,
Miss Jessie Guard and Raymond Nc
Cullough, all of FriendsvilIe, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kesner last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Speicher and
family and Miss Mary Speicher, all
of Oakland were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Allie Speicher.
Mrs. Hiram HENDERSON and daugh-
ter, Emma, and John Fisher, all of
| Friendsville, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry HENDERSON on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Addi-
son, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Turney on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Weitzell, of
Frostburg, spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weitzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lyons, Rock
wood, Pa, were dinner guets of Mr..
and Mrs. George Vail on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Alexander Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Weitzell, of
Riverdale, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs Colt
Speicher and son Bobby, Cumberland;
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Speicher
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Sweitzer,
Mrs. Clayton Slabaugh and family,
Mrs. Daniel Sweitzer, all of Corinth,
w. Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Schmale one day recently.
Mrs. Wilmer Margraff entertained
the following guests on Sunday in
honor of her husband: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Glass and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Sweitzer and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Margraff and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bickford and
daughter, Miss Beulah Reichenbecher
and Hagan Frazee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09

unmarried, and those under Fl must
have the written consent of parents
or guardians; they must be at least
5 feet 4 inches in height and weigh
no less than lis pounds; they must be
of good moral character as evidenced
by written testimonials from repu-
table citizens of their respective
communities they must be of good
health, free from any incapacitatlng
or disfguring deformities. They must
be citizens of the United States by
birth or naturalization at time of en-
listment; they must be able to pass
the intelligence and literacy tests as
prescribed in regulations governing
recruiting for the Regular Army. Any
man having the above requirements
and desiring to enlist in the U. S.
Army can apply in person or write
to the U. S. Army Recruiting Station,
Room 314 Post Office Building, Cum
berland. The Recruiting Sergeant
will be there from 1870 a. m. to 500
p. m. daily except Sunday to answer
any questions and to give any infor-
nation about the United States Army
that is desired.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09
ACCIDENT
Local Church Services

Local Church Services
Zion Evangelical Lutheran, Sunday
school, $3.50; Divine worship, 1920.
Church of the Brethren, Sunday
school, $50; divine worship, 1920.
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church, Divine worship, $50 a. M,
Sunday school, 1920 a. M, Luther
League 1880 p. m.
School Notes
Both the High school and the Ele-
mentary school had good attendance
during October. The High school at
tendance was 95:15 while the Elemen-
tary school attendance was 94.18. In
high school Mr.. Scrogum's home room
of first and second year boys was
highest, with room of first and second
year girls with 1886. In the ele-
mentary school Mrs. Shank's first
grade led in attendance with 96.40.
They were closely followed by Miss
Dora Schlossnagle's third and fourth
grade with 96.37.
Local Items
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alexander and
family were visiting at Frostburg on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Schroyer and
daughter, of Oak Hill, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schmale,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Speicher and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Rush on Sunday. Other guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Andrews,
of Morgantown; and Frank Schultz,
of Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagenbuch, of
Hyattsville, Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. King over the weekend
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. W. A. Speicher on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Speicher and
daughter, of Friendsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Speicher, Hyattsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Zehner and Frank
Zehner, of Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Calls and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Speicher.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Alexander on Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Weitzel, of
Frostburg, were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Keller.
The people of Accident were sur
prised and thrilled late Saturday
afternoon when a small airplane
landed on the farm of the late Sena-
tor Harvey j. Speicher. The pilot,
William Booke, of Rock Haven, Pa,
was to deliver the plane in Texas and
was forced to land due to the snow
A hunting party consisting of Geo.
Miller, Postmaster, B. O. Aiken, Prin-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09
SECOND WEEKS CONTEST
WINNER IS MRS. IDA LEE
Submits Recipe For Mothers
Brown Bread-Her Recipe Will
Be Placed In National Contest
TWO MORE WEEKS REMAIN

A new Brer Rabbit Molasses Recipe
book will be mailed to every contest
ant in the contest now being con-
Quoted. viii you get yours?
Many housewives are taking adj
vantage of the opportunity to win a
national prize of years supply of
groceries, $4,000 worth, or $4,000
in cash, or the local weekly prizes of
$1O0 or cans of molasses. The cook
book will be sent even if you don't
win any of these prizes.
The contest, which is running local
ly in The Republican, has two more
weeks to GO For this week of the
contest the judges have selected Mrs.
Ida NJ Lee, of Mt. Lake Park, as
winner. Mrs. Lees recipe for
"Mother's Brown Bread" was chosen
from among sixteen recipes.
Here is Mrs. Lees recipe:
Soak IL cups stale white bread,
broken in pieces, in 2 cups of cold
water overnight. In the morning rub
thru a colander and add q cup of
"Brer Rabbit" molasses and IL cups
each of rye meal, granulated corn
meal and Graham flour, mixed, and
sifted with 3 teaspoons soda, and X
teaspoon salt; then add u cups cold
water, Stir until we'll mixed. Fill
buttered one-pound baking powder
boxes 2-3 full, cover and steam two
hours.
The cover should be buttered before
placing on mold, and then tied down
with string, otherwise the bread in
rising might force off lid. For steam
ing, place mold on a trivet in kettle
containing boiling water, allowing
water to come up halfway around
mold, cover closely, adding, as needed,
more boiling water.
Very economical and rare treat.
Mrs. Lee will be awarded $1OO for
her recipe and her recipe is auto
matically entered in the molasses con-
test to compete for grand national
prize.
Four runners-up in the second
weeks contest will each receive a can
of Brer Rabbit Molasses. These win
ners are Mrs. John NJ Robey, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mrs. Joshua H. Turner,
Avilton; Mrs. William Fitzwater, of
Swanton. and Mrs e. Raw Tav1Or of
Mt. Lake Park
Rules of the contest may be learned
by reading stories in previous issues
or reading the advertisement in this
weeks issue. The third contest closes
November II, and the fourth contest
closes November 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09

Recipes are being judged for origi-
nality, practicalness, and good results.
Miss Clementine Paddleford, food edi-
tor of the Christian Herald, Mildred
Jesslund and Airline ROLAND will
judge the recipes sent in to the
national contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09

ing counterfeit money, the warden
discovered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09

A dishonest crook in the peniten-
tiary at Huntsville, Texas, was MAX
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09
The Special De Luxe Sport Sedan, S8O2+

of being first in hill climbing, for the
same good, powerful, Valve-in- Head
reason!
And it out-rideS the others, too,
because it's the only low-priced car
with "The Ride Royal"-the safest,
smoothest, steadiest ride known!
We repeat, you'll GO for the
new 1910 Chevrolet when you see
how it GOES for you" Better eye
it, try it, buy it-today!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-09

GIaTS:W Expect lot of excite
Is ment =. expect a lot
OF thrills when you step in and
drive the new Chevrolet for 1910!
Chevrolet has long had the
reputation of being first in accelera-
ton in its price ranee-because it's
the only low-priced car with
super -vitalized, super silent Valve
in-Head Engine!
1t has long had the reputation
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29
ARABIAN NIGHTS
NOT EQUALED BY
BUTTE'5 FESTIVAL

Beginning June 80 with the arrest,
court martial, execution and funeral
of "Old Man Gloom" in the streets
of Butte on June 30; the first time
this has happened in Butte; the old
mining camp on the hill will throw
away the keys for nine days of cele-
bration of her seventy-fifth and
Montana's fiftieth anniversary, the
Golden Jubilee.
July l to 9 Butte will throw away
the key and provide that old time
spirit of hospitality for which it has
been noted since the good old days
of '89, upon which the celebration
is based.
In all there are 81 separate and
distinct attractions, from comic and
serious parades, the great historical
spectacle, Bullion, Bandits, Build.
ers"; the same show running -four
nights, beginning July l just after
the comic parade; the ninth annual
American Legion Rodeo, four night
July 6-7-8-9 and, above all else, the
air show which presents Tex Rankin
an internationally famous flyer
With him are his troupe of % aero
bats and seven specially built ships
Other events include big league
baseball stars; both rifle and shot
gun experts in state tournaments
another for horseshoe pitchers; {
massed concert of 500 instruments
a first aid contest sponsored by the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
under supervision of the U. S. Blu.
reau of Mines; selection on July [
of Miss Montana" the prettiest CIR
in Montana who will go to Atlantic
City this fall in the official mis-.
America contest; a gigantic fret
fireworks display; 125 boys jalopiei
in a gravity race; street acts, stree
dancing, music, flags, refreshments
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29
WpA REVIEWS THREE
YEARS. Achievements
CONTINUED from Page II

facilities alone were of a sufficient
number to place one in each of the
country's 5000 counties. The edu-
cational buildings repaired or i'm
proved would provide nearly all of
the $4,000 school districts with one
improved educational facility each.
Outstanding among WPA's contri-
buttons to the public facilities of the
nation were:
/. 1900 new public buildings for
cities, counties and states; repairs
and improvements to $4,000 and
additions to LOO.
2. 100000 miles of highways, roads
and streets constructed or repaired,
90, 100 new bridges and 23,500 re-
paired or improved.
3. 26 $500 new dams for eonserva-
ton purposes; 4,100 new storage
dams.
4. 6,100 miles of new water MAINS
aqueducts and distribution lines.
5000 miles of new storm and SAM,
tary sewers.
5. 1900 new athletic fields, 1,50C
improved; LOO new parks, 1920 i'm
proved or enlarged; 1000 new play
grounds, 5000 improved.
6. $500 miles of new and 5000
miles of improved bitches for mos
quito control; 1880 miles of other
types of bitches excavated or i'm
proved, exclusive of roadside drain
age in connection with road projects
For full appraisal of the program
it is necessary to consider not only
the permanent contributions to com.
munities in the form of physica'
assets, but also the health, educa.
tional, cultural and service programs
conducted through WPA non-con.
struction projects" Harrington said
ut is just as important, in evalu.
ating the program, to consider the
benefits afforded workers who have
come to WPA as heads of destitute
families. They have been helped
as only a constructive job could hell
them, to retain the morale of indie
pendent citizens and the work habit
necessary for obtaining re-employ
ment in private industry"
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29
The Conductor
Always Helps

The brakeman heard the music of
the car wheels humming low,
With his head stuck out the window
up in the cupalo,
And he heard the merry MARBLE of
the birds up in the trees,
Smelled the fragrance of the flowers
borne upon the breeze.
All the world seemed lovely, while
his heart with rapture swelled,
Til he heard a hot box %squealing and
the burning dope he smelled.
He forgot the fragrant flowers and
forgot the brides song,
When he dug down in the locker for
a brass ten inches long.
All the world turned dark and dreary
and his heart felt just like lead,
AS he gathered up the outfit-put
the brass upon his head,
Round his neck he hung the bucket
that was filled with greasy dope,
In each hand a pail of water, in his
mouth a cake of soap.
Then he lifted up and balanced the
jack upon his nose,
Deity gathered up the jack-bar,
carried that between his toes,
Put the jack down in his pocket-on
his ear he hung the hook,
The conductor carried what was left
the pencil and the book.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29
Brewery Workers Court
Triumph Raises Issues
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ~
portant property right which union
lied employees have.
%. That the action of the AFL
at its 1888 convention transferring
the brewery drivers from the
IUUBFC&SDWA to the IBTC&HA
was entirely beyond the power of
the AFL, in that it VIOLATED THE
CONSTITUTION of the AFL and
the contract of the AFL with the
IUUBWFC&SDWA embodied in the
said constitution of the said AFL.
The findings of fact set forth in
paragraphs numbered l and 2 en-
titled the plaintiffs (brewery work
ers) to substantially the relief asked
for in the amended bill of complaint.
"The defendants (AFL) motion to
dismiss the amended bill of COM
plant is therefore overruled with
out further comment, except the
statement that after a careful con-
sideration of the oral arguments and
the briefs submitted by counsel on
both sides, the court was able to
reach its conclusion without diff
Guilty.
OF. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH,
Justice"
Emphasis by FP.)
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of RHODA SLOWER, also known as
r. SLOWER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Rhoda Slower, also known as r. Slower,
deceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at 507 Silver Bow
Building, Butte. Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in the County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
T. F. O'CONNELL, Administrator of
the Estate of Rhoda Slower, also
known as r. Slower. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9th day OF
June, 1899.
First publication June 20, 1939.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29
CUT OUT M KEEP
THIS

AA1AO hOONef&Il
The Big DOin'S in Brief
Saturday, July 1, 700 p. m.-Busi-
ness district. Comic Parade. Free
admission.
DIX
Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tues
day, July l, 2, 3, A, $3.50 p. NJ
High School Stadium. Gigantic
Spectacle, Bullion, Bandits,
Builders, a Saga of Statehood"
1850 people, 20 episodes.
DC
July Butte COppersOx Baseball
Club against Kansas City Mon
archs, Worlds COlored Champions,
featuring Satchell Paige. Clark
Park, 6 p. m. Admission 40c.
Saturday, July l., also Sunday and
Monday - State championship
horseshoe pitching tournament.
Auspices Butte Horseshoe club.
Starts daily at 8 a. M, Clark Park.
S105 in prizes. Address p. o. Box
1865 for details.
Dc
Sunday, July 2, l p. m.-Park
street. Riddles Parade. Free
admission.
July 2, 2 p. m%.-Jalopy JambOree,
West Park Street.
July Butte Coppersox VS.. Kan
sas City MOnarchs. Clark Park,
2 p. m. Admission 40c.
Do
Sunday, July 2, 2:SO p. m.-Co-
lumbia Gardens. FirSt-Aid con-
test. Sponsored by Anaconda
Copper Mining Company under
supervision u. S. Bureau of Mines.
Free admission.
OW
Tuesday, July a, 10 a. m.-Busi-
ness district. Monster Fourth OF
July Parade. Free admission.
1000 p. m.-Thrilling Pyr0technic
Display from Big Butte. Free
admission.
Wednesday, July Selection OF
"NIiss Montana" to run for Miss
America" in the official Atlantic
City Beauty Contest.
Thursday, July 6, Noon-R0deo
Parade. 1000 horsemen.
Thursday, July 6, also Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, $3.50 p. M
American Legion Rode0. Widest
Show on Earth. Al Butte Rodeo
Grounds.
OW
Friday, July 7, also Saturday and
Sunday. Montana State Shoot.
Auspices Butte Trap and Skeet
club. Near Smile, south of the
city.
Friday, July 7, also Saturday and
Sunday, | p. m.-ROcker Rifle
Range. Montana Rifle Association
Annual Matches and Camp Perry
Elimination.
OW
Saturday and Sunday, July s and
8, 2:30 p. m.-Air Show. With Tex
Rankin's Worlds Premier Stunt
Flyers. Butte Municipal Airport.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29
Happenings OF The
LOCAL LABOR COUNCIL

In response to kilograms urging
them to use their influence to have
the Murray-Casey WPA appropria-
tions bill substituted for the Wood
rum bill, which was passed by the
House last week, Senators Wheeler
and Murray informed the Council
that they would do all they can to
convince the Senate appropriations
committee that this change would be
advisable. The anti-labor provisions
of the Woodrum bill are a direct
attack on the union conditions which
have prevailed in the past on fed
eral relief work.
The Montana Public Welfare
Council has announced through a
communication sent to all unions,
that there will be a meeting of this
organization in Helena, Sunday, July
8. The purpose of the meeting will
be to bring more pressure for ade-
quate relief on state officials. Henry
Mernin, chairman of the Silver Bow
county unit of the Montana Public
Welfare Council and delegate from
the BARRIERS Union, was appointed
to represent the Central Council at
the state meeting July 8. The Cen
trail Council donated the sum of SIS
to the Silver Bow County Welfare
Council to help defray the expenses
for postage, ETC., which have been
incurred.
Again we remind all union men
that the Owsley block is still unfair
and to refrain from entering that
building. There is no excuse for
any union mar ignoring the banner
which is displayed in front of the
Owsley block. That banner means
just what it says and is not there
for an ornament. More will be
heard on this matter after the next
meeting Of the Council.
There will be no meeting of the
Council next Tuesday, July 4. The
next meeting will be held July II
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29

"She died." says a Brooklyn paper,
telling of the death of a woman of
that city, without medical assist
ance."
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29

You can't always choose your cir
cumstances, but you can always
choose the spirit in which you meet
them.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29

Men are most apt to believe what
they least Observation-Disclosures de
Montaigne.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29

If your riches are yours, why
don't you take them with you to the
other world?
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29

1t matters not how hard you hit
the line if you tumble the ball.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29

A man is no bigger than the things
which annoy him.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29

If we would guide by the light of
reason, we must let our minds be
bold.-Brandeis.
Montana labor news., 1939-06-29
What The Magazines
lire Saying
Kingsley Martin.

Kingsley Martin,
K. M. editor of the New States
man." liberal-labor English weekly
Surveying postwar statesman
ship in the d%emocracies, who would
you say came nearest to achieving
the ideal of successful &c srship"
which did not infringe on essen
tial ideas of democracy?
Herbert Morrison,
H. M. chairman of the London
County Council and Labor M. P.)-
I think that the two who come near
est to filling the bill are Lloyd
George and Roosevelt. Lloyd George
in the war period was superior to
all his colleagues, with the possible
exception of Winston Churchill, for
rapid decision, but I think Lloyd
George had a sounder bunch about
public opinion than Winston
Churchill.
Roosevelt also undoubtedly has
drive and that capacity to estimate
public opinion which is a good demo-
cratic quality in a statesman and a
valuable political asset. The United
States is the most difficult country
in the world upon which to impose
a national political leadership.
Roosevelt has succeeded to a re-
markable extent. He is human; he
knows his public; he is a good
broadcaster; he is, | believe, a genu-
inc democrat who thinks of his
people in everything he is doing. 1
regard him as one of the greatest
politicians, and perhaps the greatest
man of action that world politics
has thrown up in modern times. And
it must be remembered that the
American system of public admins
tration is not as good as ours. But
we know that Roosevelt has ranged
against him in bitter hostility some
very powerful interests: the ultimate
issue between his policies and theirs
is very far from being decided
The New Statesman, Dec. 81, 1888.