davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
Lucky Tiger Gold
Shows Snaull Profit

SAN FRANCISCO = Lucky Tiger.
Combination Gold Mining Co., whose
operations were shut down by war
production board order in October last
year, reports 81, 594 net profit for 1912.
The comparable earnings for 1941 were
not available.
Company officials saw no prospect
of resuming operations at either the
Pioneer placer works at Gold Creek,
Mont, or Emigrant dredging at Emil
grant, Mont, until the wartime restric-
tions end.
The balance sheet listed $685., 500 cur
rent assets against $124,555 current liza
bilities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
DAVIS JOINS BLIxT

Wesley Davis, geologist for The
Texas company, has been transferred
to shelby and is now working with
John Blixt of the geological staff, who
also makes his home in Shelby.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
WAGE DEMAND DEFERRED

DENVER-Request for wage in
creases at Texas company's refinery
at Sunburst, Mont, has been deferred
by the war labor board pending clarifi-
cation of the presidents "hold-the-line"
order.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
NEW MINING FIRM

Consolation Mining & Milling Co.
of Great Falls has been incorporated;
capital stock, $4,000; organizers, Earl
Botsford and Fl. E. Robinson, Great
Falls, and A. v Franchie, Lincoln.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
Write TO Congress
To Give More Meet
To Copper Miners

Montana people have been asked to
ego to bat" for the miners of strategic
metals in an effort to get enough
meat to keep them on the job in
statement issued by J J. Harrigan of
Butte, chairman of the "Meat for
Copper Production committee" A man
working in copper mine cannot live
on a pound of meat a week-whieh is
about the allowance after deduction
for butter, fats, etc A miner is a
soldier, only his needs for red meat are
even greater than the average soldier
in training camps. The miner asks for
six pounds of meat per week.
write your congressman today"
says Harrigan's statement. "Don't
threaten-it won't help the cause any.
Merely state the facts as they actually
exist and urge our representatives in
Washington to ego to bat" for the
people here whom they represent.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

gram around the tables.
Sunday morn,nr- at 10 a. n. tie
sessi'n Of De- ,aucn will be con
Quoted. DR.. Townsend win speak
especially to the workers.
Sunday afternoon at 2 pm is
the public session open to all. Dr..
Francis E. Townsend, Founder
and President and Russell Saville,
Director of Organization will be the
speakers a splendid musical pro
gram will be given.
Charles w. Kinnear, National
Representative of the organization
for Nebraska is making the gener-
al arrangements he is assisted by a
local committee with Fred Moore.
chairman; Clifford Deyo, Assistant
Chairman; Mrs. Ionia Deyo, Secre-
tary; p. E. May, Place Of Meeting;
Fred Moore and Lena Christensen
Banquet; Mrs. Anna Harmon, De-
c~orations; M. w. Mcdonald, Pub
Lefty; Mrs. Ida Graham, Program;
Mrs. Bertha Hawkins and Mrs.
Ana Small, registrations; Mrs. Ed
it'll Maddox, Entertainment; Mr..
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
SS$SSSSSSSSSS

in Paradise Valley, who alleged
ly seized a microphone and shout
ed to a group of dancers:
"This is Sgt. Fuller. There's a
riot at Belle Isle. The whites have
killed a colored lady and baby.
Thrown them over the bridge. Ev-
erybody get their hat and coat and
come on. There is free transport
alton outside"
The Sgt. Fuller referred to is a
wei known Negro policeman in the
district. Gov. Kelly's committee
however declared that there is no
suggestion that this police sergeant
was in any way connected with
Tipton's announcement"
Lyons is serving a term of two to
five years in State prison for break
ing and looting a Hastings street
store the second night of the riot
ing. Fox is awaiting trial on a
charge of aggravated assault. Tip
ton, according to attaches of the
local Jail, will be charged with in
citing to riot.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

white citizens Of Detroit in cooper
alton with legal and other city Of
ficials must band together to re
build the community from the de-
bris.
Gov. Kelly also received a report
from DR.. C. F. Ramsey, director,
state department of public welfare,
on interviews and psychological
studies made of $40 persons arrest
ed.
of the persons interviewed Ram
sey said none were recent migrants
to the city and IA percent have liv-
ed here for five years or more.
| Most of them held jobs with more
| than two thirds in war plants with
an average weekly wage of s54.
Almost 40 percent Of the prison.
ers had high school educations and
As percent were married, the report
stated. About Is percent were il
literate and IS percent displayed
emotional qualities or psychopat-
hic tendencies. Eighteen percent
had been rejected for military ser
vice.
"The interviewed men," said Dr.
Ramsey, were not the instigators,
nor did they seem to have any pre-
vious knowledge of planned action,
but became involved mainly out of
their Individual reaction to the sit
%uation."
Meanwhile three Negroes accus-
ed in the Bowling report with
spreading inflammatory rumors are
either being held by police for trial
or are under sentence. They are
Aaron Fox, II, and Charles Lyons.
20, charged with the actual starting
of the riot, because they wanted
to even the score for being elected
from Eastwood park five days be-
fore by a group of white youths"
The other person is Leo Upton,
(the Upton referred to in the BOWL
ing report a check ROOF attend
ant at the Forest club, a hot spot
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
BRITISH COUNCIL PREPARES
TO RECEIVES VISITING
AFRICAN NEWSPAPERMEN -

London, Aug. IL amp Plans
have been completed for the .ecep-
ton of a delegation of top flight
journalists representing the West
African press who are expected
here momentarily to visit AMI con-
fer with high government officials
at the invitation of the British coun
Gil. During the first ten days Of
their stay in the city the newspa
per men will De q~uartered at the
Hyde Park hotel and will later
move to the Colonial centre.
Members Of the party will include
from Nigeria: Nnamdi Azikewe,
managing editor, West African
Daily pilot; A bubakar Imam, edi-
tor, Guskiya Taft Kwabo Hausa a
semi-monthly. m dIsaac Babalo'a
Thomas, proprietor of the Ak e1e
Exc Yoruba. weekly. From the
Gold Coast will cane Daniel Geo
rGs Tackle, editor. Gold Coast inGc-
pendent weekly: and oRbert Bel
jamin Wuta Ofe:. editor Gold Coast
Daily Spectator.
Others are 7. J. D. Thompson,
editor, Daily Mail; and C. V. Jar
ret, editor, African Standard Week
ly, from Sierra Leone. Gambia
will be represented by D. F. Thorn
pson editor Gambia Echo weekly.
The editors and publishers are
expected to be in this country for
.Dproxiamtely three months during
which time they will be shown sew
eral newspaper offices and accom-
pany London newspapermen on as
signments. They will also visit
service units, munition factories,
training and supply centers. OK
ford university, the British Broad
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
DETROIT RIOT PROBE HITS
NEGRO LEADERS AND PRESS
(Continued from page ~

her child on Belle Isle"
5. irresponsible white and Ne
gro youths were responsible for
most of the casualties and the dam
age resulting"
6. 1.-THE ordinary law enforce
ment and judicial agencies have
thus far adequately and properly
dealt with the law violators."
DR.. James McLendon, president
Of the local branch NAACP, in a
statement vigorously denounced
and opposed the findings of the
governors investigating commit
tee but declared that this vas no
time for extended augmentation,
He said the law abiding Negro and
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

Join-Reliable Friendship Club
Tor Pleasure. Send Dime for MEM
Iership blank. H. Brookes, -317
Wendell, Chicago, Ill.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
NEBRASKA STATE CONFAB
OF TOWNSEND CLUBS AT
ROME HOTEL AUGUST 21-22

The business SESSIONS VIII DC
held Saturday Aug. q, at 10 am.
and 2 pm. Saturday evening Il e
Liberty Bell Banquet with Charles
kinnear as Toastmaster viii be
fun session of the gathering w-th
srecial music and stunts and the
presentation Of she winners in the
Bell Ringing Contest. Dancing
vii. be enjoyed following the pro-
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
WHITE EMPLOYEES ABSENTEE
RATE HIGHER THAN NEGRO

New York-a check on the alb
sentee rate among white and col
ored employees of the Ford Instru.
ment Company, subsidiary OF the
Sperry company, shows whites to
be absent almost four times as
much as Negroes. The rate for all
is APT, and the rate for Negroes Is
ITO.
The overall rate for males is 3.54
but for Negro males is 10. The
overall rate for females is $50. but
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

usually relieve not only Head
ache, but Simple Neuralgia, Mus
cular Pains and Functional
Monthly Pains.
DO you use DIR. Mixes Anti-P ain
Pills7 If not why not? You can
get DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills at
your drug store in the regular
package for only a penny apiece
and in the economy package even
cheaper. Why not get a package
today? Your druggist has them.
Read directions and use only n
directed. Your money back if you
are not satisfied.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
2022 Lake st. Webster 2022
'or Negro females is 1.45.

for Negro females is las.
Ford Instrument company man
ufactures precision instruments
such as bomb sights and automatic
pilots for ships and aircraft. At
first, the Company did not want to
hire Negroes on the excuse they
could not do precision work, but
the records made by our empoyes
have changed their minds.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

Otto Sather, Ushers; Mrs. s. Hall,
Mrs. Emma Hart and Mrs. z f..
May, treasurer on Finance.
f All sessions will be held in the
auditorium Of the Rome Hotel.
The public will be welcome at any
or all meetings.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21
Anti-Pain Pills

DR.. MILES
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

A LII SET for a good full days
"A work when a nagging head
ache sneaks up on you. You suffer
and so does your work.
Ready for an evening Of relax
alton and enjoyment-a pesky
headache interferes with your fun,
rest, enjoyment or relaxation
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-21

casting company, the house of
.ords, the ministry of information
and food rationing offices. ~
1t was learned that the disting-
u:shed visitors will also tour farm
centers to witness war food prod
T.. rural educational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
With a Huff
And a Puff

When you have this souffie mixed
and safely into the oven, Just lay
down the law to your family. "All
hands washed right on the dot" you
tell them. mo stragglers or dilly-
dalliers permitted for this meal.
For when a soufre comes out of the
oven. proudly high and light. it
waits for no one. 1t must be eaten
right then. A few minutes delay
and down 1t says
But it's worth being prompt for q
souffie like this one. It has a tangy
cheese flavor to which has been
added the zest OF tomato And 1t
comes out of the oven pulled high
under crusty brown top. Serve
with 1t a fresh green salad. Fol-
low it with fruit. A lovely meal!
TOMATO CHEESE SOUFFLE.
2 tablespoons butter or margarine.
tablespoons -four.
x cup milk.
y cup condensed tomato soup.
Ia cups grated cheese.
4 teaspoon dry mustard.
4 eggs, separated.
Melt the butter, add -four and
cook until frothy Then add the hot
milk and cook until thoroughly
thickened. Stir in the condensed
tomato soup and the grated cheese
and egg yolks-adding one egg yolk
at time and beating thoroughly
after the addition of each egg yolk.
Beat the egg whites until stiff but
not dry and fold them into the mix
ture. Pour into well CREASED cas-
serole and bake in a moderate $3.50
degrees F. oven for so to so min
utes or until firm in the center
Serves five to six put in pan OF
hot water while baking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

appearance which Is not ike OLD Sill
yer at all. Daily use of solid silver
with plenty of hot water and mild
soapsuds and thorough drying
after use will keep it in excellent
condition. Plan to polish it once a
week, using the best silver polish
you can find. Soft, clean flannel
polishing cloths are the best. The
occasional scratches which appear
should get extra attention with the
polishing cream and buffing with
the flannel in a rotary motion.
When washing your silver, place
each item, such as teapot or cream
pitcher, in the soapy water sepa-
rately. Try not to bump it against
the sides of the pan. Placing a
folded towel in the bottom of the
pan is wise safeguard. Lift out
the article. run hot water from the
tap over 1t and wipe Immediately
with clean, soft linen cloths. Old
napkins and tablecloths are ideal
for this purpose. This daily care
will prevent deep scratches and en-
nance the deep blue luster which is
so admired. Silver improves with
use, and even the results Of abuse
can be overcome in a few months
with good care and bufing.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: The radiators
in my house, which are silver col
ored, need repainting. I am told
that silver or gold paint reduces the
amount of heat, and if this is true,
would prefer using another kind
of paint What would you suggest
for color? Will 1t be necessary to
remove the silver paint now on the
radiators? E. D.
Answer-Bronze paints do have a
tendency to reduce radiation, but
the important point now is that most
of this type of paint is not avail
able for civilian use. 1t Is also some
what outmoded, as the tendency in
the last few years has been to paint
radiators to match the walls or the
woodwork so that they are not con-
spicuous. For these reasons I would
suggest that you use an oil-base
paint Or enamel, matching either
the walls or woodwork in your
rooms. 1t would be better if you re-
moved some of the silver with paint
remover, as each new coat of paint
reduces radiation somewhat. How
ever, this is difficult procedure and
unless the silver paint is too thick
you could safely use it for an under
base for your enamel. Two coats OF
paint will be necessary. Better wait
until the furnace is turned off as the
heat may cause the paint to blister.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: Is there any
thing which may be used for dress
ing table top, to take the place of
glass. so that the pattern of under
fabric will show through but be pro-
tected from soil and dust?-K. M
Answer-If the fabric is stretched
over piece of heavy white illustra-
ton board the fabric could be treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
When Relative
Is Reported
AS Missing
Don't Give Up HOPE
Until Notified
By Officials
By Emily Post
By Emily Posi-

The many difficult problems which
the war is daily bringing us fade
into nothingness compared to the
deep anxiety Of those who have re-
ceived word that member of their
family is reported missing" A let
ter from an aunt tells me: my be-
loved nephew seems to be among the
missing in this dreadful war. His
parents have as yet had no Official
word from Washington but a fellow
officer who is now on furlough has
told us that his plane never came
back. His mother feels a funeral
service should be held for him but
I think we should wait and keep up
hope that he will one day be found.
But we all want to do the right
thing. Please advise u.s."
While no one can answer this
definitely for any one else, do
think you are right in hoping-very
especially until official notifica ton
has confirmed the report-that your
nephew Is alive and will some day
return. II, however, the evidence is
very strong against the possibility Of
his having made a landing and been
taken captive service might be
held. Otherwise you might ask your
clergyman to say prayer for his
safe return.
Dear Mrs. Post: My niece who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

on the little legs and into this went
the meat and the juices in the skillet
Around 1t went couple of cups OF
chopped onion, a bunch of celery,
cut in bits; a couple of carrots, cut
small; a couple of bay leaves and
dozen pepper corns. Then half a
cup Of olive oil and enough water
to come to about the three quarter
inch mark from the bottom OF the
kettle. Then the close fitting iron
lid. And then over a slow fire. Oc-
casionally little water had to be
added. But in four hours that bit
OF meat was tender and all the
vegetables were fluid Removing
the meat, Sam removed the bay
leaves and then pressed all the
liquid with the vegetable PURGE
through sieve. There he had the
markings for the gravy next day.
Nothing more to do until shortly
before dinner time come Thursday
Then, around this feature dish,
was arranged this generous menu:
Jeliied Madrilene
Beef a la Sdmbo
Brot0ned Potatoes Cole SlaD
Grape Juice Water Ice
Coffee
The jellied madrilene comes
ready cooked in convenient cans
and simply abides in the refriger-
ator long enough to become prop
erly jellied-open the cans and
serve.
The beef, all but finished the
night before, goes back into the iron
pot The gravy goes around it,
thickened a bit to give it body. Po-
tatoes are Drowned in the pan and
the main course, is ready. Of you
like the thought of chilli pepper
powder, can from any spice coun-
ter will provide enough for a con-
Migration. A tablespoonful stirred
into the meat gravy brings up vi
sions OF across the Rio Grande. But
that is optionaD
Grape juice water ice is made
these days right in the ice drawers
Of the refrigerator as per the rules
and regulations OF the makers OF
the box. AS for coffee, If you are
short, serve it in demitasses after
first making it good and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

1'CC Aioiii pOilCS' III ISlle anu ldI \.
Also, it seemed to be able-in
fact. almost aggressively durable
practically an antagonistic piece of
meat, challenging the best OF male
amateurs to soften 1t up.
Looking his prize right in the
face, as 1t were, Sam said: MY
friend, this is Wednesday night.
Tomorrow night you and I do our
stuff. So tonight we go to work"
At 7 on Wednesday evening the
piece OF beef got a good rubbing
with olive oil. Then along the
grain sharp knife made deep in
cisions and into the incisions bits
Of bacon were inserted, Sam using
"muddler" which had done duty
in old-fashioned glasses at other
times. Then busting of salt and
pepper and quickly into a skillet
In which the fat was blistering. In
matter of Is minutes that piece
of meat was scared and all the
juices df any were sealed in, not
TO 60 to waste.
Out came the trusty iron kettle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Milk Extremely
Important in
Your Diet
All Forms Supply
About the Same
Nutrients
By Edith NJ. Barber

Money spent for milk is we'll spent.
We cannot afford to cut our daily
milk supply while 1t is available.
There is a possibility that later in
the year it will be necessary to re-
duce the usual allowance for adults
1t is expected that the usual quota
for children will be available. Our
fresh milk supplies will depend upon
the needs of our armed forces and
our Allies for milk in condensed and
dried forms and for butter and
cheese.
All forms of whole milk supply al
most the same nutrients. We have
been accustomed to unsweetened
evaporated milk for cookery pur-
poses and for feeding infants. Some
dried milk has been used for the lat
ter purpose. Experiments have been
going on and results are satisfactory
Tor the perfection of processes which
insure the keeping qualities of whole
dried milk. Large amounts of SKIM
med milk in this form will be ready
for consumers after war demands
are over. The skinned milk is nat
urally much cheaper than the whole
milk. Most of the food value re-
mains in the milk after the cream
has been removed. Evaporated milk
has been less expensive than whole
fresh milk and has for this reason
been used to great advantage when
the food budget is limited.
The most important contributions
OF milk are the calcium and the
phosphorus which are essential for
the formation of bones and teeth.
Those two minerals occur in milk in
the balanced proportions which is
necessary. 1t is difficult to find an
adequate amount of calcium unless
milk Is a part of the diet. The ribo-
f1avin contribution is comparatively
high and the thiamin helps us with
our ideal quota. The protein is of
the best quality and is enough to
furnish the full daily supply of an
infant for the best part OF a year
@1ooAto CoIi, VI COuTSc, keC tnlS from
some other source. No food scores
higher than milk, and every effort
should be made to supply a liberal
amount in the daily diet as long as
our supply is liberal If we are
called upon to reduce the milk order
adults are the ones who can most
safely reduce milk consumption.
OLD-FASHIONED RICE PUD-
DING.
4 cup rice.
! quart milk.
n teaspoon salt.
u cup sugar.
4 teaspoon nutmeg.
Wash rice thoroughly and drain.
Combine all ingredients and pour in
buttered 1l2-quart baking dish.
Bake in very slow oven $3.50 degrees
F. about 2 hours, stirring at least
three times during the first hour to
break crust that forms. Do not stir
during the last hour of cooking. Chill
before serving. Yield: Six servings.
Note: Add "a cup raisins before
baking, II desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

now lives hundred miles from here
is to be married and of course we
are going to the wedding. We have
never seen the bridegroom but we
want to welcome him for her sake.
The question is, shall I kiss him at
the reception and what shall I say
to him?
Answer: 1t is quite as much
within the rights of the brides
family to kiss the bridegroom as for
his family to kiss the bride. (How
much this is depends somewhat
upon the custom of your particular
community That is, if when you
see him, you feel that you are going
to like him, you may tell him you
are Mary's Aunt Clara and kiss him
and wish him all happiness. But
If you are uncertain about whether
you like him or not it will be best, /
think, to say the same thing, but
just shake hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
ScallOped Potatoes
s medium sized potatoes.

6 medium sized potatoes.
Salt.
Pepper.
2 tablespoons flour.
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 cups milk (about.
Wash and pare potatoes and cut
in very thin slices. Place a OF the
potatoes in creased 2-quart baking
dish. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and
"a Of the -four. Dot with tablespoon
Of butter. Repeat twice. Pour in
enough milk so that it can be seer
through the top layer Cover and
bake in moderate oven l375 degrees
F. 30 minutes. Remove cover and
continue baking about Is minutes
longer, until potatoes are tender and
brown crust has formed on the top
Yield: Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Insulation Costs Nothing

A home should be insulated when
it is being built. The cost of COM
pletely insulating a new house Is
about $500 Most houses are built
on loans. The sl2 a year that would
be the carrying charge for the 5000
(cost Of insulation will be more
than met by fuel savings each year
the home is operated. report Stats
ticians. Thus insulation at the tins
of building costs nothing in the long
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Caring for Silver
Correct Daily Washing Prevents
Deep Scratches, Enhances Tone
BY Margaret NoweH

Dear Miss Novel; have nice silver which has been
would like 70
need polishing to remove deep tansh and will need as used
doing all advice have
aluminium utensi will for fine
old D.
he deep tarnsh also
deep
shallow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

and A. SIZE 70 "a requires "a
yards 35-inch material; Ga yards
rick-rack for trimming
There's loads of fresh inspiration
for home sewing in our new Spring
Fashion Book-just off the press
Send for copy today. it costs only
Is cents. You may order a copy with
q l5-cent pattern for Is cents, plus
] cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus cent for postage. in
coins with your name. address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star. Post
Once Box IS, Station o, New York
n. Y.