davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
awaken and enlighten some of

awaken and %enlighten some Of
the capital spectators.
The fiction piece is the work
of a well known magazine writ
er who writes occasional stories
about the trials and tribulations
of a tractor salesman and his
boss. His latest story has the
boss in Washington to straight
en- out his 1887 corporate in
come tax return. He is about
ready to return to his home and
office when he discovers that he
must stay over to explain his
refinancing to the SEC.
After weeks of postponing
his trip home, he is about ready
to leave when he is called TO
testify before a Congressional
Committee. Then the Wages and
Hours Administration beckons
him. Then the Treasury digs
up some bookkeeping mistakes
in his Social Security taxes.
His home office begins to
seem farther and farther away,
then the NLRB hauls him on
to the carpet for firing a me-
chanic who distributed pamph-
let's at the tractory factory by
wrapping them around a rock
and throwing them through a
window.
It goes on and on but he
eventually does get home-just
in time to ok. the sale of a
tractor to be used in helping
a Federalized colony of beavers
build a dam!
Government map = makers
have "recaptured" about 400 &C
res of land from Canada with
out a resultant international in
cident. The land was unwit-
tingly "ceded' to Canada sew
eral years ago by an erring
map-maker. Now Bernhart Is
land, in the st. Lawrence river,
is back as a part of New York
state -. A reduction in the
Treasury's deficit has finally
been effected-by 81 900. A be-
lated Christmas gift of that
amount has been received from
an unidentified person in Bos-
ton. The money was for the
Treasury conscience fund"
"A Washington editor COM
plains in his editorial column:
1T has been a long time since
we've seen a letter to a news
paper signed Taxpayer Can it
be that Taxpayer can't dig
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
CUT SALOON HOURS

No liquor or beer could he
sold between midnight Saturday
and 6 o'clock Monday morning,
according to terms of a meas
ure sponsored by Senator Paul
inc of Flathead county. Convic-
ton of violation of the proposed
law would be punishable by a
fine of not more than $4,000
and a Jail sentence of not more
than six months, or both. The
act does not include state liq-
or stores. It also provides that
no liquor or beer can be sold on
election days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09

college a detailed soil survey was
ema dothfe Big Horn and Lit
tie Horn valley lands, the e
port of which will be available
to farmers of the county in
publication form before long.
Aided the Farm Security Adj
ministration in drawing up farm
plans adapted to the conditions
of Big Horn county according to
the types of farming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
GE-H BILLS OUT

Both branches of the Mon
tana legislature have applied
the axe to wage-hour bills. One
in the house was killed by a So
to "a vote when the commit
tee on labor recommended that
the bill be printed and put on
general file. The senate killed
it's Wage-hour measure by a roll
call vote of Al to IA. Both
measures were practically the
same.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
DRIVERS ACT L L

The house of representatives
has killed the measure designed
to limit the liability of a driV-
er for the safety of guests in
his car. The bill was recommen-
ded for defeat by the house
committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-02-09
INTEREST BILL KILLED

The measure Senator Mont
gomery of Beaverhead county
proposed to reduce the legal
rate of interest to 8 per cent
was killed by the senate. SIM
liar measures have been defeat
ed by the last several legisla-
lures.
Evening star., 1939-07-12
Machinery Bookings
Expected 10 Remain
AT High Levels
Inquiries Indicote Big
Orders During July
And August
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Machine
tool sales promise to be good
throughout the summer, according
to Burnham Finney in today's is
sue of American Machinist. Build
ers did a whopping months busi-
ness in June, and pending inquiries
indicate heavy bookings during July
and August.
"Chief support has come from for
eign buyers, particularly from Eng
land and France. Further contracts
from abroad loom large. The VOL
ume of domestic orders, too, is on
the upside. Apart from the gov
ernment's machinery purchase for
defense purposes, which add up to
an impressive total, private indus
try's buying is showing little in
crease here and there. Further gains
are expected the next so days. Com
panies in the aircraft industry still
are leading sources of machine tool
business. Most machine tool COM
panies are operating two or three
shifts, and deliveries are length
ening as orders pile up.
Output Boosted.
"In New England machine tool
companies have accelerated pro-
duction to fill large foreign and
domestic orders. Most builders are
working two or three shifts. Busi-
ness at hand includes sizable book
ings for motor car makers, as we'll
as the rebuilding Of a number of
machines for the General Motors
transmission plant in Detroit. Gov
ernment arsenals and Navy yards
are actively in the market for new
equipment. Pratt & Whitney air
craft is going full blast.
''At New York, HiSpano Suiza has
placed further important contracts
for one of its four French factories
engaged in aircraft engine produc-
ton. Talbot in France also has been
buyer of American machinery for
manufacture of the Pratt g. Whit
ney aircraft engine. Orders have
come for equipment for a new plant
which Rolls-Royce is reported ready
to build in Scotland. An American
automobile company is preparing to
make the Rolls-Royce aircraft en-
gine in France English companies
again are purchasing machine tools
in this country in tremendous guam
titles and French aircraft factories
will buy large volume of American
machinery in the next go days.
Steel Rate Receivers.
cat Pittsburgh the dip in steel
operations during the holiday week
has been followed by a rebound to
level well above so per cent. Steel
output is expected to continue in
relatively good volume throughout
the summer Local industries are
currently running at the highest
rate since early April Large manu-
facturers have placed orders for a
considerable number of machine
tools which have long been pending.
"At Cleveland, machine tool COM
panies had good month in June,
thanks to an influx of foreign
orders. Domestic bookings too are
better. Steel mill operations are
fairly good. Auto parts plants are
seasonally dull.
"At Detroit independent tool and
die shops continue to run well on
Evening star., 1939-07-12

orders for 1910 car programs. Ma
chinery and mill supply sales to
automotive companies have been
slow. July and August steel re-
leases for new models should be
sizable. Stinson is doubling the
size OF It's factory at Wayne, Mich,
to handle the 100-plane contract
received from the Army.
"At Chicago tractor and imple-
ment output is decreasing slightly,
but prospects are good for a satis-
factory year. international Har-
vester is increasing production of
It's new small tractor as rapidly as
possible, insuring steady work at
its Farmall works through the
Evening star., 1939-07-12

summer. Makers Of hydraulic
equipment are enjoying big sales.
Much Of the current steel tonnage
Is for miscellaneous buyers. Demand
for alloy steels has spurted as dis
trict plants begin filling Army and
Navy orders. Machine tool dealers
Evening star., 1939-07-12
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

The Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank
Of Alexandria, virginia
Per Cent Bonds
(C0upon)
Dated February 1, 1897
Callable February 1. 1899
Due February 1, 1912
Notice is hereby given, as provided by rules
and regulations prescribed BY the Farm
Credit Administration. that the under.
signed, The Potomac Joint Stock Land
Bank Of Alexandria virginis has "a snlied fo.
bonds above described.
Said bonds are payable at par upon pre.
sentation at The Risss Nstionai tip su.nst BsnkE'
1883. on which date interest thereon Will
cease.
Dated: July 8, 1889.
THE POTOMAC JOINT STOCK LAND
BANK OF ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
BY (signed DONALD g. MACE.
President.
esisned) AUDREY B. CARROLL;
Asst. Secretary.
Evening star., 1939-07-12

expect . large amount Of business
from the Rock Island arsenal the
next few months"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
PICKETS
lConflnned from PAGE

" VUilNuFu liFHl Vrr'
into me unior. When the owners
refused. rioket was thrown
siound the Midway cafe Hastings
ard Co,an5is
Vote to Join MON
A after meeting q he assoc
citation members. II was voted 70
iain ne Naticns Association Of
Ameri,an Worker. since this il
an Organization ~ colored work
ers. Ard tho employees and patrons
~ ne cafes and 'Avcrns owned
and operated by me association
members are mostly colored. The
contract was sigaed asst Thursday.
This same spokesman said that
King called Harry Piiskow. counsel
Tor nc East Side Cafe Owners
Association, and asked him II the
members were ready 20 sign Pills.
SOW according 20 he report. stat
N ,ha, re members had signed
Ui'h a~other lnion
Morday rch' windows in he
cox Corner Ace Bar. Livingstone
ard Has,wgs. and Brown Bar, Al
81 ard Hastings. we're broken.
podfe atifipa'e mo breaking OF
me vsfo0s e. me labor trouble,
Because ~ The picket line thrown
s~oarS me co,e Corner y ght club
iion fiessrgs members ~ he
fear'-'tt. nior er1 AFl aniliate
nave refused h deliver beer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
WACMAN


area 10 secure loans elsewhere 10
improve and reconditlon their prop
cry. II was further pointed out that
~ recondiiion these apartment
buildings will net incur much ex-
pense to the property owner. This
plan makes II possible for property
owners. shor, Of cash. 10 have
their buildings rcmodeled and re-
conditioned In and out with no
morov down and from 70 nto TWEEN
~ years to paw on per cont inter-
ss, basis. which Is greatly cheaper
than any other plan.
julius wagman, president Of the
firm OF warman and Schsckne,
sponsors OF this plan stated.
AT present. rs per cent OF the
property in the bllghted area is in
need of repair Sixty per cent Ia
unfit for use. We intend 10 remove
some buildings hat cannot he re-
paired. and renovate others like We
did an apartment located at 5s6-SO
F. Hancock II the zoning law pass
Is. We will employ - per cent OF
employees used 10 carry on this
work from the colored race. This
Will take thousands OF the unem-
ployed on the relief rolls. and In
crease the collection OF taxes in The
hllgh,ed area. as we'll as increase
The values OF East Side properly.
MIR. Jeffries stated:
81 am very much ir sympaih,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Great Lakes
Fine Form
In Practice
Basketball Team
To Enter Local
Association

Msrsgsr l.rrv Bleach is sporting
smile these DAYS. and the reason
for that smile is found in no
showing 10 the practice sessions
which Inc squad is holding four
Zines each week.
with The hacking OF Willis Ward.
he Great Lakes team will compete
In ne Greater Deiroit Basketball
association. and will have ore of
~. strongest teams In The sss,cia-
lion. according 10 those who keep
their ears close 70 the basketball
ground
One ~ Inc most enthusiastic
workers during the practice ses-
sions Is little Harry Russn. a vet
eran ~ more than 10 years One Of
fhe hes hall handlers in the coun-
nv. Russr has been showing re.
markshle ability In every session
His play has brought smile Il
l.eschs face.
John Brown. anoiher famous hal
handler ard passer j. another o.
the members who has shown i'm
proved skin IN the early session
This also goes for Jim Country
nsvis. former All cit, guard while :
student ~ Miller h'eh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Henry Stops
Bobby Paeho In
Fourth Round
Fifth Defense
Of Title In
Four Weeks

DENVER. Colo. ~ Henry Arm
strong. welterweight champion.
put his title on the block for the
fifth time within four weeks and
successfully defended II here Mon
dav night when he scored tech
nieal knockout over Bobby Pacho
az cleveland. in the fourth round.
The bout was scheduled 10 20 IL
rounds and was witnessed Ivy $500
AZ Memorial auditorium Arm
strong scaled 100 pounds TO Pacho's
LAG.
The end came In the fourth when
Referee Jack Bloom stepped IN and
stopped he contest with Pacho roll
ing helplessly along tho ropes Just
minute OF the round had passed
The cleveland ba,tler made =
desperate effort TO stem the tide Of
Armstrong; rushes. bu' his best
efforts we're futile against the
vhlrlwind attack ~ the champion
raining blows all over the chsllen-
ger.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Flint Player
Talles One o.
Three Scores
Weaver Scores
On Long Pass
From Brown

wIIsBERFoRcE wilA.,,...
university trampltd r,nn.,
state college ~ Nashville h.,. 4
Wilberforcs field. IN N a 1,
Midwest conference TIT IN
John Castlemsn ~ Lshsror M,
James Price OF Lorsin. ohIo. -,
wrsx Weaver Of Flint. MIch -
who scored touchdown, -
ohioans showed tn. result -
week OF strenuous activity an 4.
party of Coaches Country r.,,,
Baker and Mcpherson.
Ir the second han wIlb.r,o,..
took possession Of the hall on ,h,.
own "a. and cssileman vi.
splendid blocking. rsr u yard. n,
the hrst ohio touchdown WHIT,
sehnelby, the sio-pound ne..
from Ovsrton, N.h, booted IA. -.
ira poirt.
wilhsrforcs opened m n m.
foAf1h period rrIcs nh.,l,r.
for Beard Proctor. oxford oAs
took Ted Browns sS.ysrd pas, -,
ran the remaining Is wards for a.
second touchdown Tn. nv N,
extra point failed Brown M.
from Woodbury.. NJ.
The third and hral scors a.
Wilberforce resulted from . ;O.u-s
pass from Ted Brown n w.,v-
who had substituted Tor Jam,
Hart. ~ Chicago. This i'm. schs..
by made good the extra poIn, W /,
place kick.
Tennessee completed hut two n
It's IL passes due TO the alsrinsss 4,
the wilberforcc PLAYER, wiIbr.
force completed six oi il, wv.,
pass attempts and made eight fru
downs 10 the visitors six
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
GEORGE RILEY
(ccntinurd from page ~

him from punching with his right
Bur George will beat Smith n he
can induct the former amateur bat
tier 10 enter the ring with him"
Several promoters have declar-
cd heir intentions oi promoting a
tournament 20 DECIDE the state well
ierweiSht championship. However.
no effort has been made 10 solve
the problem Notwithstanding the
keer interest in the hsht followers.
a welierweiehi tournament would
he one Of tho most attractive cards
in The state.
In addition In George Riley. Joey
Miehielove and Harold Smith
Speedy Johnson. Pontiac flash
would have 10 be considered. There
are possibly Two or three others
who would rate a good chance to
cop the TILE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

with This movement. improvement
In living conditions Immediately
creates an environment that is CON
ducive Of an improvement In the
sociological conditions
Science has proven many times
that mans environment Is the
strongest factor in his development.
N this plan can be worked out
within the peoples ability to pay.
Il Viii he beneficial 10 tho people
within Tho community and 10 the
whole Of the City 81 Detroit. in
general I sincerely hope that II
will no successful"
Councilman Harry L. Dinrcman
stated
ANY plan that Is sound and Will
improve the living conditions In
the hlightcd area wiihou, increasing
the present rent. am heartily IT.
accordance
Councilman Henry L. Dnscman
stated
we must do something 20 Inn
prove tho living conditions in the
blighted area Not Only is this vast
amount OF property depreciating
but II has made unsaniiary condi-
tions possible and does not make
the environment any better.
trust We arc favored with plan
that will eliminate this condition"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Gus" Dorais Popular
Council Candidate
Seek Voters Support

The candidacy Of Charles f..
Gus Dorsis. University Of De-
troit athletic director, for a Com
mon Council post IL being greet
ed with much enthusiasm in De-
iroit Those who have long advo-
Gated a champion CT youth in the
Cogncil are sure that in Dorais,
Detroit will have one.
The fsr-famed Dorais has stated
ihsi he believes the problem OF
unemployment smcng the youth OF
'he city Is one Of The most vital
issues facing The Council. He has
stated thai he will devote every
effort toward lis solution.
Dorsis is we'll qualified 10 deal
with the problems Of youth. He has
been constantly associated with
young people. After being sky
rocketed 10 fame through the DO
rais 10 Rockne' passing combina-
iion. be was graduated from the
University Of Notre Dame in 1914
with a Bachelor OF Laws degree.
in 1918 he received master OF
Arts degree from Columbia College.
During The ~ years he has spent
in Detroit, his association Vita
Young people has been constant
one he has had ample opportunity
to study their problems thoroughly
IS we'll a. 10 familiarize himself
With civic conditions in Detroit.
II believe" Dorais declares. that
! can be Of service 10 the people
Of Detroit bespeak their support
hat may he river the oppor'unI-
~,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Elks Lodge Purchases
Building On Forest
For Their New Home

nstectiys tieutensnt Wai.ae
w,lrsrs exalted sgier - ne
Motor CRY iodse 81 % ~ ne J.
y. 2 q. r. u " announces ssrl'
iri, week nat h l0dzs prfcSss-
I'd building A. css 3 Fores This
rroperfy located he Hear' 'f5s
coiored business dis'sic' ~ r.
occupied Nv fhs ir.rs a. r'ao
house
Ths purchase = ns Na etng :
another sep Era u Ra'sr VI
iisms csmpsisn - -efffr me No'or
civ - "a '7rns position a. orc
= - nu's'srdins rss ~ tiA
c0rr 81 America
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
SLAYER
Continued from page y

barbecue stand. dying short time
later.
Adair was arrested shortly after
tho stabbing and admitted the
crime. The defendant. because Of
an impeachment in his hearing.
found il hard to answer some Of
the questions asked him.
During the course of the argu-
ment.to the Jury by Attorney Roth,
Prosecutor Jack Landc made SIRE
nuous objections to tho defense at
torncy's attack on the police de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04

partment.
Among the witnesses who APP
peared on the stand were Arthur
Cant. Jessie Parus. Eugene Will
kerson. Jessie Pease and James
Lott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03

Left overs of bread are perhaps the easiest of all to use in various ways: and 1t is well that this is so,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03
Ideal | Winter 

For wintertime dessert Steamed Apple Dumplings are ideal. They're warming, satisfying, delicious--and so easy to make! The fragrantly spicy dumplings are plopped in on top of the applesauce and steamed until they're plump and tender. Isn't that simple? Steamed Apple Dumplings can be made at the last minute so that they'll still be piping hot when dessert-time comes. Serve them in your deepest sauce dishes so there will be room for plenty of applesaucel The Fluffy Hard Sauce, with its refreshing lemon flavor, is the perfect topping
 Steamed Apple Dumplings
 6 apples
 1 cup sugar
 Pare, core and slice apples into large, shallow saucepan. Cover with water and boil gently until tender, Add sugar and continue boiling un- til syrup begins to thicken.
 2 cups flour
 l teaspoon baking powder
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg
 9 teaspoons butter
 3-S cup irradiated evaporated milk and
 3-8 cup water mixed Sift flour, then measure. Resift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03

with baking powder, salt, and nut. meg. Work in butter as for biscuit Stir in diluted milk quickly but thoroughly. Drop from tablespoons over boiling apples. Cover closely and steam until dry, about 10 min- utes. Serve with Fluffy Hard Sauce Yield: l2 small humplings, 6 serv- ings.
 Fluffy Hard Sauce
 cup irradiated evaporated milk
 2 tablespoons lemon juice
 1 tablespoon butter
 l cup confectioners sugar
 Grated lemon rind.
 Chill milk thoroughly. Whip until stiff. Add lemon juice and whip un- til very stiff. Cream butter. Add sugar and cream until thoroughly mixed. Fold into whipped milk with lemon rind. Yiel: Sufficient for ( large servings.
 This variation of har sauce is one that is particularly pleasing in flavor and consistency. Light and tart, Fluffy Hard Sauce is just the right touch for Steamed Apple Dumplings. It's a luscious topping for many other desserts, too-so be sure to save the recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-03
(BY BEATRICE HALL)

The well planned breakfast may well serve as @ guide for what you will choose to eat the rest of the day. A well planned breakfast will provide energy to do the mornings work efficiently. In addition to sup plying us with energy, this meal should also supply some of the needed materials for replacing tis- sues, for building up the blood and maintaining health. No doubt the man who has a job which calls for outdoor activity and exercises will partake of hearty breakfast. Most likely those of Us who have less active jobs indoors may neglect to be properly fueled at breakfast.
 - The breakfast meal need not follow any particular pattern but what is chosen for breakfast should, to 8 large extent, serve as guide to what is chosen for the other meals of the day. In order to re- eeive our needed two servings of fruit daily, breakfast is an ideal time to have one of them. Orange juice is the fruit most often select ed and indeed 1t is a wise choice for 1t takes care of lrage part of the vitanin 0 requirement. at the beginning of the day. Grape- fruit is also an excellent choice Stewed prunes or other cooked fruit are satisfactory and proper choices providing that later in the day you choose Q raw fruit such as apple, orange or tomato juice for vitamin O. We need this vitamin every day for good dental health and resist ance to disease.
 Another vitamin which we can begin including in our breakfast is vitamin B. Instead of using re- lined breads. or cereals, the dark "unskimmed" whole grain cereals are a wiser choice. In addition, these dark cereals offer us a good start on the iron that we require every day. This vitamin is necessary for good digestion, appetite and sta- bility of the nervous system. Later
 in the day such foods as fruits, vegetables and milk will give us ad- ditional vitamin B.
 It should be remembered that dairy products are the best sIirces of vitamin A and that @ part of butter at breakfast (and also at din- her and supper) is one of the most practical means of meeting the dAaly vutamin A requirement.. We need this vitamin in order to have q resistance to disease, for preyen- ton of night blindness and good dental health.
 The choice of beverage for break fast is largely Q matter of indivi- dual preference. However, 1t is wise to have at least one hot food at every meal. Many people prefer coffee or tea for breakfast. For the