davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Air Route Will Open

A new air passenger route will
be opened along the Atlantic sea.
board between Richmond, Va,
and Jacksonville. Fla, by Eastern
Air Transport, Inc. This trans.
port company now operates a sys,
tenn of passenger and airmail
services between New York and
Miami via Atlanta.
Raleigh, N. c., Florence, S. c.,
and Savannah, Ga, will be ports
of call. The new service will
begin April i. On the completion
of field facilities Charleston, S
c.. will be made a stop.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
StudebGker Output
UD so Pct. in Month

Studebaker Corporations March
production schedule has been in
creased more than so per cent
over February, Paul G.. Hoffman.
vice president in charge OF sales,
announced.
The March schedule Of ap-
proximately $500 cars compared
with February production of 1000
cars, according to Mr.. Hoffman.
Factory stocks, he said, were
lower than they have been in five
years, and dealers inventories
were low.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
Pittsburgh Banks in
SII6,OOO,OOO Mer0e1

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March g.
The Dollar Savings Bank & Trust
Co. and the Peoples-Pittsburgh
Trust Co. have consolidated, the
latter institution becoming the
parent organization.
The Dollar Savings & Trust
Co. had total assets of $15,290, 900
as OF December 81 last, and the
Peoples-Pittsburgh Trust had more
than $100,000,0O0. Invested cap
lta1 of the two totals more than
$23, 100000.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

nication to their New York office,
These changes will become effec.
tive with the close of business
today.
Crane, Paris & Co., organized
In 1883, is the oldest investment
banking house in Washington
with offices in it's own building at
821 Fifteenth st. N. w. The firm
will now consist of Eugene E
Thompson, B. Ogle Harper and
William Knowles Cooper. Mr
Thompson has been identified
with the firm about 80 years, Mr..
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

Announcement was made today
that Thomas w. Brahany will re-
tire from the firm of Crane, Paris
& Co. to take over the manage
ment of the Washington office Of
E. A. Pierce & Co., members of the
New York Stock Exchange, and
that Crane, Paris & Co. will be-
come a correspondent of E. A.
Pierce & Co., with direct commu-
The Washington times., 1931-03-09
Panama Canal Tolls
Decline in Februuru

The War Department an
nounces Panama Canal tolls for
February totaled $1,915,902,
against $2.131, 1886 in February,
1880.
For the six months ended Feb
ruary %, tolls collected amounted
to $12.661, ,070 against $13,733,2ll
for the same period last year.
The Washington times., 1931-03-09

Be prepared! Know who can eervo
YOU, and how this service can be lO-
Gated by consulting the "a Hour SER
vice Directory published today in the
Classified Section.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

These interests obtain gas pro-
ductIon in southwestern wyom-
ing and northwestern Colorado.
and pipe ii 10. and distribute 1t
in. northern Utah.
Early IN 1850 they sought 70
include southeastern Idaho in
their system, and were granted
permission therefor. with the pro
posed limit Of extension 70 Poea-
tellc. Idaho. The Public Utilities
Consolidated corporation Of that
city protested and the matter has
been in litigation
The plan now Is TO increase the
pipe line and distribution system
to Include most OF northern Utah
and southeastern Idaho as far
north as PocatelIo. Officials 81
the company estimate that such
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
NORTHWEST

Wyoming division, serving sheri-
dan and Buffalo, Wyoming


Wyoming division, serving sheri-
dan and Buffalo, Wyoming
New Heating Engineer
eMr. James Phillips. also OF
Rapid city, south Dakota. will
come TO Great rails as heating
engineer. The company viii carry
on display, 3 complete line Of
Inc most modern natural gas
heating appliances. and Will as
sist all natural gas users with
their heating probIems.
we are confident that the
new schedule OF lower gas rates
recently announced BY the Great
Falls Gas company viii bring
about a more general use Of nat
,Aal gas for heating in Great
FalIs Mr.. Aasness stated. and
we are establishing a natural sas
sales department 70 assist the
distributing company in the pro-
notion OF the use Of natural gas
Tor ali heating purposes. the
rates now in effect in Great Falls
are as low as rates effective In
other Montana cities, and all gas
consumers should find the serv-
ice very economical, IS well as
convenient amd satisfactory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

new TURNER VALLEY NAp TIlE
PRODUCERS CHEER OPERA I oRs
East Crest and Maryland Companies Get Ps
ing Wells When Bits Tap
Limestone.

Officially ushering in the 1881 drilling
season in Alberta, two fine wells were com
pleted during the past week IN the Turner
VALLEY field. adding considerably to the Opt
unisrn which prevails in Alberta oil circles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
REFINERS IN
ALBERTA GET
TARIFF HELP

CALGARY. Ml 2s--ro
protect Alberta refincrs from
the competition Of imported
traotor fueIs, aII distiiiatc
Imported Into the province
is now being faxed five cents
per gallon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
ALBERTANS
way HAVE
DRILL soon

The Alberta provincial
government h seriously con-
siderang dcnaandins that
the holders Of large lease
blocks either dEtEl them or
surrender them. This Is I'M
dscated following a confer
cnce held in Edmonton. pre-
sided over BY Premier
Brownlee. Il was indicated
that the governmental pol
icy from now on win be TO
require drilling rather than
70 allow operations to be de-
asred BY payment Of rentals
or application Of credits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

Most Dromislng q ths NO Is
Maryland No. which Is flowing
$50 barrels OF casinshead sasO-
line daily from 1880 feet. ESQ
feet below the top Of the lime
stone.
Second best is East Crest OIL
company's No. 3. which has been
completed as a 1e0-barrel pro-
Queer following a 450-auart shot
at about 1850 feet. The hole IS
bottomed a. 4s48 but production
Is coming from above
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
new GAS FIELD OPENED IN OREGON
Lease Rush
tom III cnccd
Salem

SALEM Oregon Nay
23. Discovery OF low
pressure shale gas In CON
sideFable volume ia seven
shallow wells drilled In
this district has preepitat-
ed 8 lease scramble IN
which more than 20 com
panies are participating
according to reports Of engi
neers which have Just been made
public. an extremely large ares
adjacent 70 the Pacific highway
is now considered virtually
proven.
More than 70.000 acres Is now
under lease. with the Northwest
Pipeline company Of Seattle and
the International Pipeline com.
pany OF Vancouver. B. c.. takina
the most active part In the de-
velopment-
History OF the district which
now shows promise. extends bach
over q period Of more than 80
years when gas was struck dur
ing drilling Of a water well on
the old Riggs place At Holmes
Gap. For years the gas was not
recognized but was identified Tor
Riggs by a tourist stopping at
his place who pointed out It's
possibilities to the owner. Az a
result, Riggs has utilized the ma
tural gas flow to supply heat fos
cooking for the past ls years,
and still uses It for that pur-
pose.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

exssnsions win cost in excess Of
$4,000. aee.eo
No date has been set for the
commencement Of the cOnstrue-
ton work
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
GYPSY WELL
DRILLS PAST
1,1OO DEPTH

WALL. South Dakota,
May 28.-wHdcat Of the
Gypsy on company on the
HOyt Hunter farm = short
distance north Of here Is
drilling at past loo feet,
according 70 announcement
o. company Officials. The
wei spuddeti on May y
Combination equipments 4 be-
ing used.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
WELL WILL TRY
FOR oil NEAR
FAMOUS SEEPS

BBLLlINGFEAM. Wash, May %.
Drilling within a short distance
Of the center OF the city. George
COwden and associates are now
making hois ct past 400 feet III
a well loeated only three blocks
from the FAMOUS esi seep which
has been ffowns OIL for more
than two years. So far not Q
single adequate test OF the oil
possibilities Of this district has
been made. 3 Hsas hn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

SEND A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

BOISE The Idaho supreme court has up-
held an order of the State Public Utilities
Commission granting certificate Of neces-
sity and convenience to L. B. Denning and
John McFayden, representing the Western
Public Service corporation, which is affiliat-
ed with the Mountain Fuel Supply Co. and
Ohio Oil Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
WASHINGTON
FIELD WELL
STRIKES GAS

Making the fourteenth com
mercial gas well completed Ia
this field. Northwestern Natural
Gas eompany's No. in the Rat
tiesnake Hills gas field IN Ben
ton county. washington. was
daned IN this week a. an aver
age producer. The broken basait
pay zone was topped at $50
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

Mr.. Harry " Mathews. who
recently came to Great Falls
from Baker, Montana, win con-
tinue in charge OF gas field op-
erations for the company, and
Mr.. A. A. Hammer will have
charge Of geology and engineer
ing. Mr.. L. NJ Wells. recently
transferred from the Minneapolis
office to Great Falls. will have
charge Of accounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
DOROTHY DTX's LETTER BOX
Why It Is Worth While for Parents to Live Up to
Their Chdrens Ideals.


hesaG and p as thew aEe ceased love him %S knows
because they fond Of him and to proud Of him His
he would
WORRIED MOTHER
mother-n-aw to
n
to the collegiate standards?
him realize that Of affection that makes them criticize him
mission to reform the world beginning with parents
Apparently
licking up Middle age no abb for man getting sloppy and Oyen about
10Th
make
selves pleasing spectacle in world that not overu Of beauty
Certainly time
Dig at trough That sTsts and uve and DESTROYS the sppee
of unfortunate enough have him eat three
Grafton the feelings Of others should make dine feed
a
apsing into but this not always to do do
Children inhibition Father can't divorce them and SO they be-
most proficient and persistent little critics the hearth
reforme world
and woman be to each opinions caous to
vanity Children
Being examples aspire to initiate the 6nGT s
gard them awful warnings Of what to avoid cuts them
their to be proud
otsr the ee To o0 IN the a father the snSes man
but when they older the have to Justify their
something early children begin seeing
their father mother without subtu and they are
going @ unidy
mother things Nor to
collar all the ncees amenities of life So
me that worth while for to make some sacrifices " win the ad
1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
Dress Allowance.

my daughter has implored me to
grant her a dress allowance so that she
may marry" writes Mrs Harry M, land
frankly I am in a quandary. When
married girls were not supposed to look
to their families for further support
after marriage. 1t is not that can
not spare the money. As matter OF
principle it seems to me that such an
allowance will encourage extravaganza
and dependence"
Mrs. M. writes in a way that inspires
one to wiring her hand, and exclaim.
We'll said" Like most wide-awake
mothers she has given real thought to
her problem and she recognizes the sig
nificance of what her daughter de-
mands. Her case is typical of several
others. In this financially overdreSsed
age the dress allowance has cropped up
among young girls unwilling to sacrifice
for marriage.
Perhaps originally the idea was TO
facilitate marriage among couples of
youthful years. BY relieving the hus-
band of a vital item of expense 1t was
supposed that his income could be made
to do until he was well established.
Often the dress allowance" was tacitly
expected TO account for other incidental
expenses.
Among certain classes, however,
clothes have become the one all-absorb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

ing fetch. So much so that a girl is
unwilling to sacrifice few frocks from
her wardrobe to marry the man Of her
choice. But what does the mother do
when she grants q dress allowance?
She puts her seal Of approval on her
daughters desire to live beyond her
husbands means. She encourages de-
pendence and one indulgence but leads
to another. On the other hand propo-
nents have declared that such an allow
ance makes many marriages possible
and lessons the burden on the young
husband.
1t is not easy to understand how a
dress more or less would interfere seri-
ously with any couples marriage II
marriage hinged on that point, it could
scarcely have a solid basis. Unless q
daughter is willing to accept her mar
rage state for better or worse, she
should hardly be encouraged to COM
promise by way Of an allowance.
There is too much readiness to forget
the husbands attitude Some would
doubtless welcome the relief from q
burdensome responsibility, others would
accept it as q matter of course. Still
pride would rebel in others and they'd
resent the "handout." And after ali Is
it fair to enable young woman to live
better than her husband who has no
such personal helps. And may not
father ask, when does my responsibility
end?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

young Of theirs. Il Is the same way
with the Red Shoulders over In the
Green Forest. There is Red Shoulder
sitting in the top of that lone tree on
the edge OF the Green Meadows watch
ing for some one to drop on. At night
II is no better. Hooty the Owl has A
family and he and Mrs. Hooty are AL
ways hunting. 1t was bad enough be-
fore they had young. but now it Is 10
times worse. And then there are Reddy
Fox and Mrs. Reddy. Sammy Jay saws
tney have six children. It is a wonder
TO me that there Is Mouse or a Rabbit
left alive. I wonder that I am alive
myself"
80 do l." spoke up Mrs. Peter. eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
Household Methods
By BETSY CALLIsTER.

Can you tell me how to get the
crease out Of silk or satin dress after
letting down the hem. have tried
dampening it and then pressing with
hot iron-even ironed over a wet cloth
laid over 1t. Tried rubbing it with a
good cleansing fluid and nothing seems
to take it out. Have several friends
A READER.
Creases of this sort are easy to get
out of some materials but in other ma
terials any treatment that would re-
move the wrinkle would damage the
silk. The mark is due not only to the
bending of the f1bres of the fabric but
may also be due to the fact that the
surface of the material has worn slight
ly along this line or that 1t has become
a little Soiled.
Thorough steaming Of the material
will do more good to remove the bend
In the fiber than pressing under a damp
cloth. If steaming would not injure
the dress this may be done by holding
the hem in such a way that the steam
from a tea kettle passes through the
material where the line occurs.
The best thing to do in case the
line is persistent is to face up the dress
and then stitch by machine along the
line where the mark occurs A double
row of stitching along this line will
give an attractive finish to the dress
and will certainly hide the mark.
How can scorch stains be removed
from linen?" MRS w. F. r.
Often they will disappear after the
linen is laundered the next time. 9th
erwise make q paste Of powdered
starch and cold water and spread over
the stain and put in the sun for an
hour or more. If this does not take
out the mark then the scorch is bad
one and any more drastic means would
weaken the hbres Of the material, which
have already become damaged by the
scorch.
(CopyriRht 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

HW W" sS~UW ~ - ',
80 HAVE WE GOT A FAMILY, AND
YOU OUGHT TO BE PROUD OF
1T, PETER RABBIT" SPOKE UP
LITTLE MRS. PETER.
feelings Peter didn't return in kind
Among these we're Whitehall the Marsh
Hawk and Mrs. Whitehall.
At first he hadn't minded. There
were many times during the day when
they were so occupied with love making
and nest planning that they did little
hunting and Peter felt quite safe in
leaving the dear Old Briar-patch. 1t
was the same way with the Red Shoul-
derS over in the Green Forest. But
the time. 1t wasn't because he wanted
to. No, indeed 1t was because he had
to. It was because he seldom had
chance to leave safely.
They've got families" said Peter
bitterly.
so have We got q family and you
ought TO be proud 0f 1t, Peter Rabbit"
spoke up little Mrs. Peter.
I am OF course, I am" replied
Peter hastily. you know am, my
dear"
Then you ought to be gfad for other
people who have families" retorted
little Mrs. Peter who, from her own
mother love, knew how other mothers
felt and so had kindly feeling Tor
them.
I'm not" declared Peter obstinatelS.
I'VE are different. Our babies don't
make trouble for other people. Look
over there! See Whitehall coming this
way. You know perfectly well that he
would pick up one OF our babies if he
got chance and feed it to his own
babies. And there is Mrs Whitehall
over In the other direction. All day
long they hunt, hunt, hunt to feed those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

THERE is only one correct way to
1 clean and whiten teeth quickly.
That is the method long advocated BY
dentists and perfected by Kolynos =.
called the Dry-Brush Technique. But
switch to Kolynos and judge for your
self Use a half.inch on a dry brush
twice daily.
You'll quickly discover that teeth
marred by stain, tartar and decay, and
denuded at their necks by receding
gums, are tell-taIe signs of careleSsness.
Teeth look whiter--fully 3 shades IN
3days! Gums will look hrmer and pink
er. Your mouth will Jingle with q
delightful, sweet taste.
Unique? OF course! There's nothing
like KoIynos. When it enters the mouth
il mulriplies IS times and becomes a
pleasant tasting, antiseptic FOAM that
permits the Dry-Brush Technique!
Aided by the dry bristles of the tooth
brush this FOAM gets into and cleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
That Free School.

you believe in a free school, don't
you?"
"Cf course do" said I, "the freer
the better why?"
It tried having one but guess I'm
not very good at 1t. Anyway some
thing is the matter. Will you come
in some day and look at my work and
tell me what you think Of it?"
The school room was lovely place.
Any child should have been glad to
have stayed in it. There were pictures
and models, and toys and books, tools
and games Pets, too, were there, and
flowers and sunshine A playground
and even a tree for climbing, stood
by the wall.
"I just can't seem to get anywhere
something they do nothing but mess
things Up. They go from one thing
to the other and find at the end OF
the term that they have accomplished
about nothing at all"
Don't you tell them what is to be
done? Suggest work and give them
the materials and direct them how to
use them?"
But that would be imposing myself
on the children and don't want to
do that"
Now that attitude is a good one for
a teacher to hold. But when he or she
is teaching little children, it is to be
held in the background 1t is not to
be expected that children can enter
a. class room and teach themselves. If
they could there would be no need for
teachers. AS it is teachers will be in
demand as long as there are children. A
teacher is a leader, first. She is
mother, next. She is an authority all
the time.
Some things children will do with
out being held to the doing. They will
pick up a ball and play with it. So
much they can be trusted to do. But
they cannot. and for that reason. will
not, teach themselves to read That is
the work of highly skilled teacher.
The best way we have found to teach
reading and other things like it, is by
way Of method. regular lessons at a
set time each day. No skipping les
son, no Sinking a single exercise. Tables
Of sound, mastery Of words, phrases,
sentences, the technique of reading are
to be taught and learned. If the child
goes past his language period without
getting all the power out Of 1t at this,
its high tide, he is going to be handi-
capped for a lifetime And have
never seen the child who did not need
to be held to his routine.
RABIES are 10 De learned early IN
school life and learned perfectly. Chill
dren in the early grades learn these
things with ease and generally with
pleasure, provided they are taught
them properly. The primary classes
have the same dignity in. their work,
the same earnestness, and the same in
terest and pleasure in mastering the
fundamentals Of school work as do their
seniors in the high school.
There is a freedom that Is a delu-
sion and a snare. There Is q bondage
that is a freedom and a joy. The
bondage to duty, to the job in hand,
makes for freedom from ignorance.
The -you-please idea makes for
the bitter bondage Of soul trammel-
led by ignorance and its own error.
.(Copyright 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
Eggs on Mullins.

Chop one onion and cook it in one
fourth cupful Of butter melted in a
saucepan, stirring carefully 80 that the
cook slowly for 90 minutes. Put into
the top Of q double boiler, add one
pound Of cheese cut into bits and one
fourth teaSpoonful each Of salt and
pepper. one teaspoonful Of table
sauce and half a teaspoonful Of mus
tard. Stir until we'll blended, add three
beaten eggs and stir until the eggs are
cooked. Serve on mullins, split and
toasted. For a garnish, add to each
service one slice of fresh tomato,
broiled, with thin slice Of cheese on
top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
Bedtime Stories

Peter Stays at Home.
Live long enough and you'll decide
Peter Rabbit

-Feter hADDN.
No one had reJoiced more In the
coming of sweet Mistress Spring than
had Peter Rabbit. He had grown tired,
very tired Of snow and ice and living
on bark and twigs and seldom getting
so much as q nibble of anything else.
Then, too, he loved to watch for the
return of his feathered friends and
neighbors from the Sunny South and
the awakening Of other friends who
had slept all Winter. So with the COM
ing Of Mistress Spring he had been al
most foolishly happy. He had kicked
up his long heels In the most undigni-
ned manner and done other foolish
things to express his feelings
1t seemed to ttmid little Mrs. Peter
that he never was at home. He was
forever going over to the Green Forest
or the Old orchid or the Smiling Pool
or the Old Pasture. You see he was so
eager to greet all his returning friends
and to hear the latest news he Just had
to be wandering about.
1T Is the best season In all the year,"
Peter had declared more than once.
Now he wasn't so sure about 1t. It was
just as lovely as ever, even more lovely,
for everywhere the flowers were bloom
ing, the green grass was getting high
and the trees were putting out tender
new shoots. Yet Peter wasn't wholly
happy. Sweet Mistress Spring had
brought back his long absent friends,
but she also had brought back some of
those who were fond of Peter but whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

be expensive. For the evening or after
noon dress they may be made of silk
to match the dress, trimmed with beads
or a little embroidery The sketch
shows a simple pouch made from silk
and trimmed with loops of beads. 1t is
best to apply the beads before putting
the bag together.
Cut the silk for bag of the desired
shape and size and mark it ct regular
intervals, where the beads are to be fas-
tened. Thread the needle with silk to
match the bag: attach to the bag at
one of the marked points. Put or 10
or more beads on the needle. draw them
to the end of the thread, put the needle
into the silk Of the bag near the point
where it comes out and fasten it Sc