davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19

and a dollar when he could get IL.
Within a short period he began to
make some money, developed more
ore. enlarged the mill with another
stamp or so; bought another Die
sci engine and SO on. In January
of 1889 he sold the layout to Morn
ing Glory Mines, Inc, OF Spokane,
and walked down the hill with
$4,000 in cold cash plus small
fortune piled up from his own OPP
erations. according to reports III
mining circles.
Today, near the old site OF oyi-
vanite a huge gray dump of muck
from a deep level tunnel is being
piled up as the long crosseut tunneI
advances to cut the Keystone Ven
at a horizon far below that of the
upper workings. At this time the
work has advanced to stage where
the vein may ordinarily be expected
| TO be reached within few weeks
1t is reported in reliably INFORMED
quarters that a large tonnage low
cost and very profitable producing
gold mine will probably be the re
suit, which means that new toWf
of Sylvanite, with modern housing
baths, plumbing, electric lights ant
filling stations will grow up on th'
site of the old.
The section is now easily acces
sible from Troy by good fores
highway, sharp contrast with con
ditions prevailing As years age
when all machinery and supplies hat
to be painfully dragged in at al
almost prohibitive cost.
Most of the original discoverer
and locators of the Keystone, Golt
/ Flint. Haywire and other propertie
of the Sylvanite district were Tro.
pioneers and it is we'll known tina
early day residents of this city con
structed the first primitive trail
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

and seasoned of fir and tamarack.
80 cords of Dry sound fir and
tamarack 3-ft. wood.
All 4foot wood to be delivered
and piled at the High School Build
inq and 3-foot wood to be delivered
and piled at Grade buildings in Lib
by, Montana.
All Green wood to be cut before
March /. l94l, and all wood to be
delivered during months of JUNE
and July, l94l.
Board reserves the right to rejec
any and all bids.
M. D. ROWLAND,
Clerk School District No. 4.
28-3l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19
Trapping Season
Is Now Under Woy

Montanas trappers began their
annual quest of pelts December l
with the opening of the l940-4i gen.
eral trapping season. The state fish
and game department reports nearly
400 licenses were sold before the
season opened and that many more
are expected Last year 1896 of the
$40 permits were issued.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19

and roads into the then-hopeful min
ing district. They established the
first stores and other businesses
there. Although evidences of their
early effort has been practically OBJ
liberated, they helped to lay the
foundation for activities that are
becoming increasingly evident to-
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19
NOTICE.

Bids will be received up to 5
o'clock P. M. January 9Th, 194l, by
the undersigned for the following,
100 cords 4-foot wood Green cut
and seasoned of fir and tamarack.
so cords of Dry sound fir and tam
arack aft. wood.
100 cords 3-ft wood Green cut
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-12-19
Wrong Day.

do you love me, darling2"
You know | do, Harry
Harry? My names Sam"
"Of counsel | keep thinking today
S Monday"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29

featured in the Fall opening of the
New York Cotton Club with her uncle,
Bobby Sawyer's orchestra the
Women's Service Club Summer Caba-
ret at Green Acres Wednesday mite,
July B . E. make reservations now
the Resthaven outing at Mother
Browns in Worcester Sunday, June
70 the Press Club Outing at Mash
pee, June 30 the formal birthday
party for Phyllis Blair was at IS Mon
roe Street, Friday evening, June q i. .
the new officers Of the Boston Girl
Friends are: President, Celestine
Dorch; Vice President, Nellie Fry;
Rec. Sec, Dorothy Snowden; Corr.
Sec, Dorothy Mealey; treasurer, Vera
Easterling Riddick; publicity manager,
Doris Pope Jackson the Girl
Friends 1910 dramatic production
Bertha, the Beautiful Typewriter
Girl" starring Buddy Crosson is sched-
uled for repeat performance by popu-
lar demand it is riotous comedy
which the public needs during these
trying times the cash prizes for
the "Omph Girl" contest were awarded
Georgine Russell $500, Gerry Ed
monds $1,000 and Barbara Childs $500
respectively Ralf Coleman will
again direct the play note from
James "Gulliver" Lane now at Point
Inn, Norrie State Park, Stratsburg,
N. Y, where things are very fine
and it's time for me to sign Coon
bye! GOO E. DUCK.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29

Hello, Folks E. resumlng where we
left off last week on the account of our
visit to the New York Worlds Fair -.
next we entered the Court of Commun-
ications where the Bell Telephone Com
pany coast-to-coast demonstration at
tracts thousands daily because if your
number comes up you may call friend
or relative anywhere in the United
States absolutely free of charge DE-. and
with everyone in an audience that
ranges from three hundred up listening
in on the conversation a giant cleo
trical map traces the length of the call
and flashes the usual charge time
was drawing nigh for our departure
as we boarded one Of the special buses
for rapid transportation at the Fair
until we reached the amusement area ..
a spacious midway in the best country
fair tradition stretches out at this point
and every conceivable carnival conces-
sion has pitched its stand on each side
plus many big name attractions such
as Frank Bush's Jungleland of live
animals, Ripley's Odditorium, Winter
Wonderland of fancy skaters, the Col
lege Campus of Swing bands which
headlined Boston's own Bob Chester of
the Roseland-State the day we attended
q. Michael Todd is the entertainment
impressario of the 1910 Worlds Fair
producing "Streets of Paris" with
Gypsy Rose Lee, Abbott and Costello
Gaxton and Victor Moore . :. "The Old
Opry House" Of blood and thunder
Netherlands and we were guests
at the "Gay New Orleans" extrava-
ganza where we renewed acquaintance
with our old friend Bill Doll the pub
icity representative who blew the horn
in Boston for "The Hot Mikado" which
Bill Robinson rode triumphantly for
two engagements here you are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29

urged to enjoy the New Orleans show
which has a large colored cast Of sing
ers and dancers in "The Dusky Du-
Barry" musical operetta seats are
arranged in huge semi-circle like a
public park in New Orleans with CAV
suffered houses in rococco style lining
the square with Lowell Creole beauties
waving gaily from ornamental balloon
les :. cafes abound on the lower floors
specializing in southern cuisine served
up by colored walters and dining tables
are arranged on outer terraces where
you may relax and enjoy the three
shows-in-one all for the price of meal
/. as we strolled along the midway
we were attracted by the jazz music
and shouts of another all-colored mel
ange famboyantly advertised as "Sho
Boat" and who is master of ceremonies
on the platform outside? none other
than that little man whose picture has
often appeared in THE GUARDIAN
attired in full dress striking a noncha-
liant pose it was Boston's own
Benny Burke and he made us welcome
they have a torrid bunch Of enter
tainers who put on flash sepia swing
show which the customers love we
decided to leave the greater portion of
the Fair to be enjoyed on our return
visit so headed for the Hotel Theresa
via the 8th Avenue subway direct route
from the Fair thank again to the
1910 World Fair management for
swell time and our next trip will give
you more news on the hundreds of out
standing displays and exhibits which
require more time to appreciate &.
you have a golden opportunity to at
tend the 1910 New York Fair via ex-
cursion train from Boston leaving the
mite before the Fourth for the big holi-
day week-en and now am pleased
to note that at the present writing Joe
Louis has confirmed my prediction by
technical kayo in the eighth round
which if you will refer to an earlier
item in this week column Uncle Paul
picked right on the nose making my
1910 score SIX correct and one out =. &.
and now for local news Thelma
Scoop" Robinson is convalescing at
home, % Greenwich Park one of
Boston's grand ladies, Marguerite Toy
Bailey, is recuperating at Rest Haven
from serious nervous breakdown after
a two months illness will be pleased
tO 600 old friends and now thany
for cards, gifts, flowers and personal
visits the column pauses to add
another white rose to our bouquet of
memory in tribute to the passing Of
Mrs. Docia Stephens Parlin, late sister
of Mrs. Ebba Perry and extend our
deepest sympathy to relatives and
friends . . AKA week at the Worlds
Fair, June 1880 Mary Anne
Thomas performed brilliantly at the
Doris cambridge Harris Pianoforte
Concert in Recital Hall E. she will be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand and Thirty-Two
An Act Boston
Massacre and the Deaths Auck Samuel Maverick
James Caldwell, Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr.
Be Representatives in General
Court assembled and by authority of the follows
Chapter six of the hereby amended by inserting after
of
OF the current year, the following secton:-
Section I'D The shall annually calling for
observance March fifth the anniversary Of the Boston Massacre
heren African
maverick CALDWELL deaths
as the first martyrs in the American independence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
EVERETT
Continued from Page q

Marshall, Lois Higginbotham, Sarah
Purdham, Geraldine Webb and Mil
bred Smith. Mesdames: Nellie L.
Davis, Isabel Harper and Mr.. and Mr..
Samuel Smith, grandparents. Messrs:
Walter and Geo. Johnson, Arnold
Gaddy, Leo Richards, Elmer Hampton,
Sherman HOWE, Thomas and Leroy
Sneed, Earl Clemens, Alexander Wy
att, William Stokes, Arthur Whit
taker, Arthur Lee, Charles and Clar-
ence Coleman, Philip Gibson, Andy
Purdham, Lionel Baptiste, and Geo.
Bennett home for the summer from
Wilberforce.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
COlOred Caterer For
COP. Convention

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is
made by the Committee of Arrange
ments Of the Republican National Com
mittee that the Catering Services in
connection with the Republican Ma
tional Convention in Philadelphia be-
ginning June "a has been awarded to
the John w. Holland Company of
Philadelphia, owned by William New
man, one of the most enterprising col
ored businessmen in the country. All
of the restaurants at Convention Hall
will lbe under the direction of Hollands
Service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
WEST MEDFORD

Social
FIASH-We see with us Mr.. and
Mrs. Sinclair Swan who have been
teaching school in the south. They are
staying at the home of Mrs. Marion
Parham, mother of Mrs. Charlotte
Parham Swan.-On her 18th birthday
last Monday, Miss Bertha Puryear,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammett
Puryear of 45 Bower St., was rendered
a birthday party at which hosts Of
friends from Brockton, Worcester,
Woburn, Boston, and w. Medford were
guests. An enjoyable time was had
by all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
NOTICE

Owing TO the Holiday next week THE
GUARDIAN will be published on Wednes-
day July Bird. Please be sure that all news
items are in on Monday to reach Guardian
office no later than tuesday morning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
WISE SAYINGS

Those who overwork their mouths
underworld their brains.
The dead are friends whom death
is powerless to take away from us.
Praise is kind of offering or gift.
People give to the rich and take from
the poor.
No one is as liberal as he who has
nothing to give.
Youth and white paper take any inn
preston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
PORTLAND
A.M.E. Zion Church

A.M.E. Zion Church
PORTLAND, Me-, June 26-Miss
Lydia Hall, president of the Lydia
Hall Dramatic Club, wishes to thank
all members, friends, and well-wishers
of the A.M.E. Zion Church who helped
her to make Sunday a big day. The
collection was $1O6.77.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29
REP. ROBERTS ADDRESSES
LEAGUE

The Everett Colored Citizens League
held their regular meeting on Tuesday
evening at the City Hall Annex. Re
ports were given by the Ways and
Means Com. and the Entertainment
Comm. The guest speaker was
George W. Roberts, Republican candi-
date for Atty. General, for the Com
monwealth of Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-29

Secretary of the Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association of Boston.
Miss Hodge, contralto soloist and a
member of William Rhodes opera
Society, expects to attend the Must
clans Convention which will be held in
Chicago in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Asparagus ItalIenne

Cook the asparagus and arrange the stalks In neat rows on a hot platter. Sprinkle the heads with grated cheese and pour over them some nut brown butter If de- sired, you may place them under tho brollcr for 6 few seconds 10 gratln.
 Serve cooled asparagus very cold on plates imbedded in crush- cd ice and with mayonnasc sauce presented separately.
 Asparagus VinaIgrette
 Dress the cooked asparagus on a salad plate and serve with VlnQl- grGtte sauce, for which thi8 iS An easy recipe
 c tablespoons olive oil
 2 tablespoons cider vinegar
 l tablespoon tarragon vinegar
 l teaspoon salt
 PaprlkG and pepper
 l teaspoon chopped parsley
 ] teaspoon chopped chiVos
 l tablespoon finely chopped
 green pepper
 ] tablespoon chopped pickle
 Combine, these Ingredients, mix thoroughly and chill.
 Cooked asparagus Ups are very nice when served with H little thick hot cream surrounding them. prefer this to tho white sauce used by many American cooks. HollandaiSe sauce makes an excellent dressing and nice flavor Is given to the butter sauce by lightly browning it before pouring ovc" the hot asparagus.
 When buying asparagus be sure that it is not filled with sand Test it by breaking off Q tip and eating it and you will rarely bG deceived. When the sun is hot and the ground rather dry, aS- paragus that Is growing opens up Us little buds; then comes the hard rain and sDatter8 sand and dust oil over them. Refreshed and cooled, the buds automatically close tight Ggah, folding in with them the grains of sand. And no amount Of washing will remove them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Try This Recipe Next Friday

If there's one thing the average housewife will give three cheers for, It's Q new recipe for cooking fish especially If some member of the family has to be coaxed to cat Ash. This is one of the choicest European fish recipes with an American im- provement it's thlckened with a small quantity of quick cooking .tapico, which gives 1t just the right body without masking the flavor Of the delicious ingredients.
 Casserole of Fish
 l-4 pound q cup mushrooms,
 Waehed and sliced
 Ia cup diced celery
 medium onion finely chopped 4 tablespoons butter
 3 tablespoons quick cooking
 tapicca
 1 l-4 teaspoon salt
 l-i teaspoon pepper
 9 teaspoons sugar
 2 cups flaked cooked haddock or
 cod
 3 cups canned tomatoes
 t0 lO llnDaRcd DaRlnR powder
 biscuits, rolled l-4 inch thick Saute mushrooms, celery, and onion fin butter until tender. Com binc with remaining Ingredients in order given. Turn into grcaSed cns- scrole and bake in hot oven (425 da- grces F. % minutes, stirring mixture twice during first 10 minutes Of baking, Place biscuits on top of fish mixture after 1t has baked 10 min utcs, return to oven, and bake l2 to l5 minutes longer, or until biscuits are Drowned. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

cllHcf nov or COld, l suggest that you take full adynntage of the special pricrs that arc made on sale days at the various grocer- les and buy at q saving, and at one time, enough of this suGculent green spring fayorlte to be served in both ways. And try these simple but very excellent recipes:
 Asparagus Flamande
 ScrapG tho asparagus stalks, tie them in bundles and trim to unl- form length. Wash them thor oughly to remove all sand. Stand the punches in q tall kettle con- talnng boiling salted water and cook from 18 to 20 minutes Drain and serve over the asparagus sauce made with mashed yolks of hard- -bollOd eggs mixed with melted butter and seasoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

Bake in moderate oven Cs5O degrees FO 10 minutes or until brown.
 Lemon Prune Pic i-3 cups q cam sweetened con-
 densed milk i-4 cup .emon juice
 cup prune pulp 'l-2 cup whipping cream tablespoons confectioners' (4X)
 sugar
 Vanilla Wafer or Graham
 Cracker Pie Crust
 Blend sweetened condensed milk and lemon juice. Stir until mixture thickenS. Fold in prune pulp.' Pour Into 9-inch pie plate lined with Vanilla Wafer or Graham Cracker Pie Crust Cover with whipped cream sweetened with confection- CTS sugar, Chill before serving. NOTE To prepare pulp, drain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Tomato In
 Many Ways

Modern housewives looking for more convenient methods of food preparation will find that the ynr- 0u8 styles of canned t0m0Lo prod- ucts will offer mnny shortcuts to meal prcpartlon. In years gone by housewives hnd Just canned tomn- toes to ugG for their many recipes, but today, in addition to canned to- matOeg, there arG tomato juice, to- mnto sauce, and tomnlo paste to make recipe work cnSlcr and more Interesting,
 Tomato juice has become a fhVoritc beverage for my meal. or for R betWecn-moal drink. However, itS uso i8 not limited 10 juSt a drink, You Cnn usc tomato juice aB n foundation for gelatin SnlndS, or freeze it 10 n muShy 8tngc and serve it with all kinds of Ash cocktails. A can of tomato juice plus can Of tomnt0 sauce gives Q pleasing blend for gelatin salads, or for the fish cocktail mixture.
 Tomato sauce and tOmnlo paste aro fnVoricS with cooks who Ike to make casserole dishes of Spn- phCtti. Regular canned tomatoes may Do used with tho paste or sauce. Different combinations mny be used, but the hard work of pre- pnring the tomato mixture has been done by the cannor8, Tomato snuco and paste nrc excellent to uSe in making meat l0ovcS,
 Do not forget that many people like to cat tomatoes cold, just az they come from the Cnn. They are good that wny, and it's well Co re- member this simple style of service when on camping trip where the cooking facilities nrG limited
 In addition to these tomato prod uctS, there are tomato soups, cntSup and chill snucc ready 10 make the meal preparation easier and more interesting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

in flavor, and it combines with the flour in just the right way so that the crust is flaky as well as tender. At the present time, lard is so eco- nomical that you can serve pie as often as your family desires 1t and not feel a bit extravagant.
 For best results, one and a half cups flour to one half cup lard should be used for pis crust. Sift the flour, measure and add one tea- spoon salt. Cut the lard into the flour until the crumbs arc hte size of dried peas. Add cold water slowly, using Just enough to make the dough hold together, Four to six tablespoons should be enough, Roll to one eighth inch thickness and line the pie pan, Place the filling and upper crust in place If this is a two-crust pie, and bake In @ hot oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Failure-PrOOf Lemon Pie

Lemon mcringue pic Is stand ard ralc iaVorite. Even the bride who's n tyro at cooking can make triumphant success of this unusu- ally difficult deliCacy If she fol- lows q aodcrn, tine saving, failure proof recipe, calling for sweetened condensed milk. The pie is so good that it's n credit to the experienced cook, too, It's magically smooth and creamy, and Is always of just the right consistency for perfect cutting
 Lemon Merlngue Pie
 lIa cups q cam swGettned
 condensed milk
 A cup lemon juice
 Grated rlnd Of 1 lemon or
 l-B teaspoon lemon extract 2 eggs, separated
 tablespoons sugar
 Baked pie shell tB-inch)
 Blend swCelonGd condensed milk lemon juice, grated lemon rind or lemon extract, and egg yolks. Pour Into baked pie shell. Cover with mcrlngue made by beating egg whites until stiff and adding sugar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
For Flaky Pie Crust Use Lard

Pic ls at once n seasonal dessert and a year round tavoritc. That, of course, Is because there arc so many kinds Of pies. Rhubnrb pie starts off the spying season, with strawberry, blucbcrry and blnck- berry pies following in order, and pumpkin and mincc bringing the year to a close.
 But whatever the kind of pic, one thing iS sure. Its crust must be ilaky and tender. And another thing which is equally sure, says lncH $, Wilson, home economist, lS that lard is unc%collcd for mnE- Ing pic crust. It IS easy to use, fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

about 1t all until the thermometer registers the degree of doncness you desire.
 If you have no thermometer the time-weight relationship is the best guide. A rolled rib roast takes longer than roast with c bone. You'll need to plan twenty-elght and forty minutes per pound for rare and well done roasts respectively. About forty minutes per pound will take it to the Well-donG stage,
 Green peas and buttercd whole carrots arc shown with the roa&t serving as a coloriul garnish as well as q nutritious accompaniment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

A rolled rib roast is easy to pre- pare, easy to serve and a definite attraction for Sunday dinner. All bones have been removed leaving the solid piece of meat which when properly prepared Is temptingly fla- vorful and juicy.
 Inez s. Wilson, home economist, advises you to roast the meat Ut a low temperature, 300 degree F., on rack in an open fire. It should not be covered nor should water be added; you don't have to scar or haste it; you don't even have to turn it. If you have q roast meat ther- mometor you can really Just forget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

To carve the rolled rib roast, the host makes uniform slices by cut ting the slices across He cnrVcs enough to serve everyone at the la- ble before serving any of the guests, Since the roast is held by teh cords the carver must cut them one at a time, serving each with the point o fthG knife and loo8oniDg it with the fork, In making tho slice the carver draws from right to left across the surface of the roast. The thickness of the. slice depends upon personal preference and varies from one-ciBht to three-clghts Of m inch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
BRAZILIAN DEVILED CRABS

leg cup Sliced BraHil nuts, toasted
 l 1-2 cups crab meat
 1 tablespoon butter
 1 l-2 tablespoons cracker crumbs
 3'4 cup milk
 2 eggs
 l-4 teaspoon salt
 l i-2 teaspoons prepared mustard
 Few grains cayenne
 To prepare Brazil nuts, cover i2- 14 nuts with water, bring to boil; let stand 10 minutes. Slice while hot and toast in hot oven.
 Mix flaked Crabmeat and nuts. Tn top of double boiler, heat to- gcther butter, cracker crumbs and milk until slightly thickoned. Re- move from heat. Add eggs, stirring vigorously to prevent Jumping. Add salt, mustard and cayenne pepper. Add crabmeat mixture: fill crab shells or oiled ramekinS; brush tops with mazola. Brown in modcr- ate oven (350 degrees F.) 20-25 min- utes. Serves c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

and sum m c r vegetables. E Il [ even 50, that is not c very good excuse for con- tinuing to serve it in the same way seV era l times each week.
 Cooked aspara- gus iS ono of the few vegetables which arc fine. ly flav ored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

Montgomery, Ala., (UP)--An Ala- bama SportSmcn's club has been founded here with tho avoWcd pur- pose of fighting convictions for game law violations In the courts of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

off liquid, remove pits and force through coarse strainer.
 Vanilla Wafer Pic Crust
 Roll enough vanilla wafers to make % cup of crumbs. Cut enough vanilla wafers in halves to stand around edge of pie plate and put. them in place. Cover bottom of plate with crumbs and fill in spaces between halved wafers Pour in filling as usual.