davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-15

scientifically me nms Red Ljoa yos
buy. he proved shsssopsis milssseis
youn With Red Lion in any car. Try ii
Ssudebsker used Los Head
Motor Oil IN shs Cilmose- Yoos@p
iss Run. A.A-A. report sAOws -
mssssssbis qusssisy eosssasa
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

1--WE hundred when suddenly
motor quit"
lads worked francy trying the started
but only matters They the batter down and
then they left without lights
The Gig Drifts Slowly to Sea.
BY this time Floyd lit pitch dark and it had started
And under a
Those four ladsevery Of them knew what meant to
the other hand, all too
drift unsighted end finally perish of thirst and
something about for there
dried into them surface
but with the high swes bobbng and down. good chance
Of hitting of them We began holding our breaths
they sighted bnker Highland that the
signal for more panic
ship" Floyd $50 it must have
a washed against this cliff?
We all prepared for the worst We put on life and let
the anchor But the anchor didn't hold The boat st de
lights distance. Could be true that in the
channel, heading back toward Brest?"
Drifts Back to Starting Point.
had drifted right back
Luck? Sure
had spotted them The
bnker the cliff signaling but they couldn't
would they fire us? Floyd That's what we
then swiftnoving vessel
coming with hundred yards Of
and it straight for u.s."
Straight with intention Of
boatbut that
knocked its four occupants overheard
"By the time had to senses" says Floyd 1T
u. Ct us began yelling at the top of our lungs
came It a feet Of the gig, and
suddenly aside The kept right
yelling then from the French torpedo boat came
the "Oui, oui."
1--WE told engine had broken down. Floyd land they
German submarine They lowed US back
station ashore again all agreed
' " - e BY aesernN ewspap
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
Mark your dish towels in hand writing.

THERE is logic in the idea that
= glasses, china and pots and
pans should have their own tow
els. Here is a simple way to make
that logic work. Write across the
corner of each towel with a soft
pencil the purpose for which it is
to be used. Use a soft pencil and
your best script with the tall let
tiers at least two inches high. If
you want to trace the words from
paper, blacken the back of the
paper with your pencil, place it
black side down on the material,
then draw the outline.
Work over the hand writing with
heavy, bright colored embroidery
thread. Chain stitch, as shown
here at the upper right, gives a
good. strong outline and may be
done quickly. Use a different color
for each kind of towel. Colored
facings of prepared bias binding
used fiat as shown at the lower left
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

oranges and the lemon, being care
full to remove all of the white part
OF the skin. Peel and core the ap-
pies. Put all of these fruits through
the food chopper and then add the
grated orange and lemon rind, and
the pineapple. F
Measure this fruit and to it add
an equal amount of sugar.
Bring slowly to the boiling point
and cook, stirring frequently, for "
hour. Pour into sterilized jelly
glasses and top with paraffin.
Note: Amber Jam is delicious
when used as cake filling or as
topping for ice cream.
Lindbergh Relish.
2 medium heads cabbage
8 large carrots
8 green peppers Cor 4 red and
green)
IL medium sized onions
bunch celery
l cup grated horseradish
Put all through food chopper. Add
" cup salt and let stand two hours.
Drain and mix pints vinegar, 6
cups sugar, l tablespoon mustard
seed, l tablespoon celery seed. Do
not cook. Pour into sterilized jars.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

Whether your cookie jar is an
old-fashioned earthen crock, or a
brightly painted tin on the pantry
shelf, it needs to be kept filled
to satisfy hungry family. In
this column, next week, Eleanor
Howe will give you some of her IA
vorite cookie recipes-"Grand-
mothers Sugar Cookies" and
"Butterscotch Brownies" are just
two of the delightful recipes
you'll find here.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
Floyd &S6o..s.
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THELIvEs
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
Wild Night Afoat''

II ELLO EVERYBODY:
You know, sometimes Old Lady Adventure puts you
through the PAGES second up on you
I've told boys and girls couple yarns least that
didn't last than five six seconds the
also times when the old girl with the thrill bag
take delight teasing her Victims would tease mouse
tossing bit of hard luck after another the
has them worn down and ready to quit
Floyd Smith of Chicago could tell you yarn that
tale of terror for hours end And
will tell that story. For we've got him here with
Adventures campfire tonight and he's all ready CO.
It's story of the World war-and, incidentally Floyd
wants to that if any fellows who
went through with him should this
they'll drop him line
The of this
to the u S. naval station He a
boathe craft that gig
August 1915 that the its
annight battle with Old Lady Adventure.
Men Ordered Taken OFF Pensacola,
about evening
brought their orders The u
time before and putting Aboard
from the air station which had been helping
have been taken before
had mixed there they getting ride
intended to have The orders the
take the off.
Floyd outs he ship already
the channel that leads from the to the
COLA when suddenly quit went without
that did not catch the Pensacola.
the tide going out, and it swept to
The water out there anchor line kept
right drifting growing dark by that time ashore
their predicament With the boat from drifting
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

kitchen as practical as they are de-
licious. Detailed instructions are in
cluded in each recipe; you'll find
these general suggestions helpful,
too.
For Success in Canning and
Preserving.
/. Make only a small amount of
the product at one time.
2. Follow the recipe exactly.
8. Be sure that jelly glasses, jars,
and covers are sterilized.
4. When they are to be filled with
hot food, place the hot glasses or
jars on clean towel wrung out of
hot water.
5. Use small, inexpensive teapot
for melting paraffin and pouring it.
It eliminates dripping wax all over
the glasses and your work table.
6. Store jams, jellies and pre-
serves in a cool, dry place.
Apple Chutney.
2 pounds sour apples
" pound onions (chopped)
pound tomatoes (chopped)
Juice lemon (strained)
! teaspoon salt
" teaspoon garlic salt
IN tablespoons ginger
"a teaspoon red pepper
2 pounds raisins
2 cups vinegar
/ cup brown sugar
Pare, core and chop the apples.
To them add the remaining ingredi-
ents. Simmer gently until tender,
then rub through fine sieve. Seal
in sterilized jars.
Peach Conserve.
pounds of peaches (peeled)
2 oranges (cut in small pieces)
pound seedless raisins
pounds sugar
! pound chopped walnuts
Scald peaches, remove skins, cut
into small pieces; discard pits.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

make a practical edge finish. If
you use flour and sugar sacks for
dish towels, these suggestions for
adding color will be especially
useful.
GOOD NEWS is here for every
homemaker. SEWING BOOK No.
3 is now ready for mailing. It
contains 80 useful homemaking
ideas, with all directions clearly
illustrated. You will be delighted
with it. The price of this new
book is only 10 cents postpaid. En-
close coin with name and address
to Mrs. Spears, 2l0 S. Desplaines
ST.. Chicago, Ill.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
Sugar and Spice

I've long believed that one reason
the art of canning and preserving
has been neglected is that many of
US have forgotten just how good
some of the home canned foods can
be. We've forgotten the teasing tang
OF picking spices, the mellow aroma
OF rich fruit buffers that used to
make the air fragrant at canning
time. Maybe we need only to be
reminded of all this to restore lost
art to favor!
What pride of accomplishment
row upon row of jewel-colored Jams,
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

The Panama canal was built by
the U. S. and is owned and con-
trolled by this country. Both Amer
lean and foreign vessels using it pay
tolls for the privilege. The United
States by treaty with the republic
Of Panama has a perpetual lease
Of the Canal Zone and has exclusive
control of it. According to the
terms Of the Hay-Pauncefort treaty
Of 1901, which prepared the way for
~ construction, the canal shall be.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
Easy to Find Answers in This Book.

Easy to Find Answers in This Book.
How to fry fish without scattering
Of fat. how to cut grapefruit or or
anges into skinless sections, quick
method Of peeling tomatoes, how to
restore over-whipped cream-sug-
gestions for all Of these are found in
Eleanor Howe's book Household
Hints" To get your copy now, send
10 cents in coin to Household
Hints" care Of Eleanor Howe. 919
North Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
Illinois.
0slsassd b. western Nswspaper unioa.,
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
Hay.Pauncefort Treaty Protects the Panama Canal

free and open to the vessels of COM
merce and of war of all nations OBJ
serving these rules, on terms Of
entire equality" The treaty stipu.
lates that a belligerent's war yes.
sells may have transit through the
canal with the least possible delay
and without taking on stores or
troops. Panama has no right to
take possession Of the canal and is
not likely to undertake to gain it by
force.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

jellies and mar
malades can Gre
ate! And how
simple it is to
make them in the
modern manner!
You'll find these
t e S t e d recipes
from NV nun
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

= cups VI peTTleS
and 2 cups of
sugar; let come
to a boil, and boil
5 minutes. Add /
more cup sugar
and boil S min
utes longer. Then
add l more cup
sugar and boil
approximately S
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

Place in a sauce
pan with small
pieces Of orange
pulp and peel,
raisins and sug-
ar. Stir until sug-
ar is dissolved
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
Bringing Happiness

To watch the corn grow, and the
blossoms set to draw hard breath
over plowshares, to read, to think,
to love, to hope, to pray-these
are the things that make men hap
py.-John Ruskin.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

minutes more, or until the jelly
stage is reached. Then place in ster-
ilized jelly glasses and seal when
cold. Makes 4 small or large
tumblers.
Picked Peaches.
peck small peaches
tablespoons whole cloves
quarts vinegar
pounds brown sugar
4 teaspoons mace
tablespoon stick cinnamon
(broken in small pieces)
Peel the peaches and stud with
whole cloves. Make syrup of vim
egar, sugar, mace and cinnamon.
Add the peaches and boil until ten
der. Pack in hot sterilized jars; COW
er with syrup and seal.
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25
Blackberry Jam.

Wash and drain berries; then pick
ever and remove the hulls. Take
Glacier County chief., 1939-08-25

Set over slow flame and cook un-
til thick, stirring occasionally. Add
the chopped walnut meats, pour con-
serve at once into hot sterilized
glass jars or glasses.
Amber Jam.
makes glasses).
oranges
lemons
apples
Z cups crushed pineapple
Sugar
Crate rind Of one orange and one
lemon. Then peel the remaining :
Montana labor news., 1939-02-23
Unions Favor Keeping
Employment Service in
Department Of Labor

A bill has been introduced in the
United States Senate providing for
the transfer of the United States
Employment Service to the Social
Security Board.
The American Federation of Labor
adopted a resolution asking that the
United States Employment Service
and the Social Security Board be CO.
ordinated in the Department OF
Labor, inasmuch as the administra-
ton of those problems are primarily
labor problems, and, recognizing
that, it was the only logical agency
to be charged with the responsibility
of administering the rights of labor.
Labor unions throughout this state
are vitality concerned with the well
fare of the public employment serv-
ice. which since 1888 has been adj
Iministering the Wagner-Peyser Act,
and has established a standard
throughout the United States for a
uniform employment service. 1t is
in~conceivable that the same stand
ards would prevail if a new bureau
should administer the functions now
being carried out by the United
States Employment Service.
It is said that in many states now
paying unemployment compensation
benefits, the employment service has
been relegated to the background
as a placement agency, and that the
employment service has been usec
primarily as a clerical force II
taking claims for unemployment
compensation benefits. While Thu
is not true in Montana, care should
be taken to see that that state o.
affairs does not come about. 1t l
reported that the best interests o
labor can be served by maintaining
an efficient placement agency wher'
a worker can get a job as well as
check under compensation benefits
There has been another bill intro
duced in the House of Representa-
f tives, amending the Wagner-Peyse
!, Act, and providing for the establish
ment of a national employment sys
TEN in cooperation with the state
. in the promotion of such a system
: This is known as House Bill 1886.
was introduced January IL, 1889, b
Congressman Ramspeck, of Georgi;
: The bill has been referred to tn
House committee on labor. This bi
retains the United States Employ
ment Service in the Department {
Labor, and it is said to be n i
which organized labor, by reason
their resolution, as adopted in cor
vention, should urge for passage.
Montana labor news., 1939-02-23
ROLL CALL SHOWS
POSITION OF Rep.
ON Welfare BILL

HELENA, Feb. 16.-Last evening
the social security committee
brought in a report adopting the
amendments to the present welfare
act, which had been presented by
Brandiourd. The report of the COM
mittee was adopted. Then they
brought in a report on H. B. 98
which was the bill which had been
presented by the Workers Alliance
and the Miners Union. This bill
made the present law better insofar
as the recipients were concerned.
Brown made a substitute motion
that the bill be printed and placed
on general orders. In his arguments
he stated that the present admins
traitor was more or less under in
vestigation by the investigation COM
mittee of fifteen and that if there
was anything against him, that it
might be well to keep this bill alive
instead of adopting all of the pro
visions of his proposed bill. He was
supported by Moss of Custer and
MCGEE of jefferson. The following
roll call was on the motion.
Today there was under discussion
the silicosis bill. The bill had
originally gone to the public health
committee instead of the compensa-
ion committee and was reported out
without recommendations It was
placed in the judiciary committee for
~redrafting. The committee did
nothing and it was requested that
they bring in a report or the bill
/ would be blasted out of committee.
Spiegel spoke on the history of this
measure through previous sessions
that it had been killed on the board
| in the Oath session, that it had been
blasted out of the Judiciary COM
mittee at the 25th session and had
passed the House and was killed in
the Senate, and, that if it were
necessary he would blast it out Of
the present committee if it were moi
. reported on by 9 o'clock this eve
!. ming. The motion to print and place
y on general orders was lost without
t a record vote. We will have ar
! opportunity of getting a roll cal
< this evening. Brown and Sullivan
= also spoke on the motion.
The roll call on H. B. SO:
d yes-Anderson (Cascade)
Biorneby, Bower, Brewer, Brown
Cannon, Daniel, DeDobbeleer, Ekern
Flynn, Friedl, James, Lambert, Lig
gett, Long, Martin, Mccarthy, Nc
Claim, MCGEE, McKenna, Mcleod
d Moss (Custer), Murray, Peterson
y Potter, Ryan, Spiegel, Steven:
s Wenger, Zuck.
r Noes-Acton, Anderson (Phillips)
Antrim, Armstrong, Aronson, Bal
d CORD, Berthot, By1ne, Cole (Petro
leum), Collins, D'Ewart, Dougherty
Duncan, Emswiler, Findlater, Fresh
y man, Gebhardt, Green, Hagemar
IS Hammond, Holiness, Kellogg, Kirsch
II er, Laubach, Lehrkind, LeutholC
d Lippard, Listug, Longeneckel
,e Loughran, Lowe, Lynch, McFat
e, ridge, Miles, Moss (Flathead), New
e ell, O'Connor, Padbury, Parker, W.
ID baux), Parker (Flathead), Reef
to Rice, Scofield, Stewart, Tyler, Wa
r son, Williams, Wilson, Woods, M
< Speaker.
Montana labor news., 1939-02-23

would you say that you have used?
A. I have to answer to that the
same as the gin. 1t might be a dozen
and it might be twenty-four.
@. Might be twenty-four bottles
of whiskey? And what size?
A. Those are quarts, l guess. Sea-
grams Seven Crowns.
@. Might the number of bottles
be thirty-six?
A. I wouldn't say. " " " I am not
going to say twenty or thirty-six or
twenty-four.
@. You wouldn't say it was not
thirty-six?
A. No, l wouldn't say it was not
thirty-six.
ROBERT c. BROWN.
Montana labor news., 1939-02-23
OPEN FORUM
Labor's Mission

Labor must now unite. Not only
must it unite its present organized
forces, the A. F. of L. and the CLIO,
but it must also reach out to that
great army of unorganized workers
that they as well may become a part
essential in the rehabilitation of a
new social order. A New World I'M
hampered by the insecurity of life's
bountiful fullness, for no longer can
a social order exist built upon a sys-
tenn of profit motive, for such a
system parasitic to a last degree in
its lecherous process for profits
leads to a worlds underminement.
1t has failed in its social duty to
mankind, for when a system of gov
eminent can not longer meet the
needs of its people it must move on
and out, that a better plan may be
formulated, a society built not upon
the order of greed that a few may
have all, but upon the just principle
that to those who labor, within the
industrial life of a nation, shall
%henceforth receive the full compen-
sation, for Labor is the creator Of
all Social Orders and when Labor is
denied the right to apply its energy
to the full production of its needs
and desires, by a system Capital
ISM, which takes from labor the
major portion Of labor's product, as
well, it is but inevitable that sooner
or later, the time must follow when
such a system, based upon the
gorging of humanity requirement.
must lead but to destruction and de-
cay.
So we see today on every side the
gradual disintegration of the i'm
perial d~emocracies of the Old World
slowly but surely slipping into the
; maw to be finally digested to Gas.
cism). Now what Of our own world
the u. S. A.? While Labor stands
at the crossroads, its Leadership
pickering on the question of who O.
j.. that now divided leadership shall
rule the roost. This great rank anC
file failing to take into their owl
hands the formation of a uniteC
working class, failing indeed in thei
God-given right Of rule of its mem
=, bership, but designating a Leadership
the unabridged right of the very lif,
=. and destiny of labor's present ant
i future state, but open wider the doc
to an "ism," an ism stepped in tn
9 philosophy of hatred and subjec
: tiveness. Today the workers hav
it within their power to unite upo.
a ground of full and complete under
standing. And if a leadership can
not longer be the promoters Of tn
common will, then such leadershi
must, by all means, be cast aside
Yes Labor has a mission. A missio
f~ar-reaching and that missio
y nothing short of the reconstructio
of mans future security. That mil
y sion is open and waiting for you, tn
creators of life's needs, to procee'
The great industrial masters {
10 c~apitalistic democracy together wit
the henchmen of their political stat
: have hopelessly failed and are no
- fiddling at the gates Of its fast d.
clining empire. Will Labor app
% itself to the task of reconstructio
that it and it alone can accomplis
d or will it continue to stand at IL
crossroads of Indifference, ever col
ss scious of its united power?
H. GIRROIR.
Montana labor news., 1939-02-23
REPORT OF COMMITTED
ON LOBBY ACTIVITIES
Continued from Page 81

lAOlAAlAAl10
Company. and while the witness
Flint stated that his pay check comes
from the association, he admits in
his testimony that his legislative re-
ports are made for Mr.. Dan M.
Kelley, chief counsel for the Ana
conda Copper Mining Company.
Excerpts from the testimony of MIR.
Flint are as follows:
@. What is your occupation?
A. Secretary of the Montana
Mining Association.
@. Who gives you your pay
check?
A. My pay check comes from the
Montana Mining Association.
@. Who are the directors of the
mining association?
A. The last directors l couldn't
tell you. The last president was
W. W. Mcdowell and there has been
no president since his death.
@. Are there any other officers
than yourself?
A.. No, not at the present time.
O. You don't have a board OF
directors?
A. I guess we have, but we
haven't had an election of the board
of directors since McDowelps death,
O. You cannot now recall who
those directors are?
A. l couldn't name them.
@. Give us an idea of how many
members you have in your associa-
ton.
A. Up to the present time that
membership has dwindled until the
first of January the only members
were the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company and the American Smelt
ing and Refining Company.
Liquor Freely Used
Various witnesses testified as t.
their methods of lobbying, as to how
they approach the Legislators, how
they get their case before them ant
how they entertain them. Variou
witnesses testified, also, to the effec
tive use of liquor as the means o
gaining the good will and friendl.
contact with the Legislators.
1t would appear from the test
non of the various witnesses tina
a very large majority of the mem
bers of the legislature have par
taken of the intoxicants thus pre-
pared and served by the minions c
big business in the state of Montan
and the free admissions of the vii
nesses as to the fatality accompany
ing bills which they opposed, sue
as utility tax bills and bills pre-
viding the Public Service Commi'
sion with increased powers, man
of which they testified they oppose
in this present session, bears witne'
to the effectiveness of the methoC
used.
That the thirst of Montana legi
Iators is difficult to Stake, is brougl
out clearly by the testimony of IL
various witnesses. The followir
excerpts from Mr.. Rea's testimor
in regard to the use of liquor is typ
cal of the testimony of other wi
nesses on this subject:
@. Can you give us some idea
how much gin you have used durir
this session?
A. I haven't any idea in Il
world. Couldn't give you any a
swer at all. I am not going to s;
twelve bottles or twenty-fol
bottles.
Q. Would you say it might ha'
been tw~enty-four bottles?
A. Yes, it might have be-
twenty-four bottles. Yes.
@. And would those be qua
bottles?
A. Yes.
@. How many bottles of whisk,
Montana labor news., 1939-02-23

Rastus: Don't let dem chickens
out, Mirandy."
Mirandy: "Why not? Won't dey
come homer"
Rastus: "'Deed dey won't; dey'n
go homel"
Montana labor news., 1939-02-23

To advertise the regrettable fact
that automobile license plates in
Montana are manufactured by
prison labor, sandpaper the black
paint from the words-PRlSON
MADE-and do your bit to pass the
word along that we objectl
Montana labor news., 1939-02-23
LIKE A FLYING MACHINE

Mandy: "Rastus, you all knows dat
20 remind me of dem dere flynn
machines9' Rastus: mo, Mandy,
how's dat?" Mandy: why, Decays
youse no good on earth"
Montana labor news., 1939-02-23
AN IRISH BULL

Pat was driving along the street
and his old horse fell down and did
not try to get up.
cit up, git up from there, ye lazy
critter," said Pat. "Git up, I tell We,
or I'll drive right over vel"
Montana labor news., 1939-02-23

Transfers Local 500 has recently
signed up several gas stations, the
Coop, the Grizzly Park, and Lee
Lewis California station being re-
ported this week by Business Agent
S. W. Prather.
Montana labor news., 1939-02-23

Perry Melton, secretary Of the
Central Council and chairman OF the
organization committee, announces
that the next group to be organized
will be the BARRIERS and beauticians.
Plans are now being made for pre-
liminary meetings to talk over the
needs and problems of the shops in
and about Kalispell.