davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

OF al the branches Of industry
which is most likely to show the
quickest revivali
The oil industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

Industry IS resuming. An inn
portant official Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company. re-
turning from a visit to the East
informs us that industry is al
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

Financial magazines have long
realized this situation, but that
means but little to the public
because the general publicthe
massesnever see Ehe financial
magazines and wouldn't under
stand them if they did
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

Young folks talk about last
night Old folks talk about thir-
" years ago
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

It depicted a figure labeled
u. S. capital standing in
preearious position on a high
limb Of a tree reaching for a
scrawny apple marked invest
ment. The picture is captiOned
As it was then. "
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

A Jew and an Erishman we're
on board a ship bound for IRE
land.
Irishman (eatching sight Of his
fatherland) Hurrah for Ireland,
Jew (riled) Hurrah, hell
Irishman: That's right Every
man for his own country
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

But of all lines Of industry,
what one j. most fortunate, in
that its consumption exceeds pro
ductionf
The oil industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

Doctor latter accldentl rs
there q woman here vita old
Fashioned ldeas9"
Crowd WHY"
Doctor. "Because I need = pet
ticoat 70 make some banaa8es.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

The THINKERS have for a
long time realized that the present
is the period Of greatest Oppor-
tunity IN the lives Of the present
generation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

Jones' You had better protect
your Overcoat from mosha during
the summer.
Smith Oh. I don't think
moths win bother II.
Jones (Sseling 10. How about
the boil wesvila9
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

When that realization comes to
enough people, the rules Of mass
psychology will again apply.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

They know that out of depres-
siona come the greatest fortunes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

You can always ten a tourist
He says the weather is rotten.
The native says II Is unusual.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18
10 IN H.ATTTUpR

Billy certainly has wide &C
quaintance.T
"He sure has, I saw him out
with her last night"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

The Optimist; "The palmlst
told me that / was the end OF all
my troubles
''The Pessinsist: "Ah. but did
she say which ends"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

AND NO STREET CARS
When Noah sailed the water
hlue
He had his troubles same as
yOu.
For forty days he drove the
Ark
Before he found a place 70
park
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

These sultan Bathing Suits
Sorry. dear. / couldn't 60
horseback riding today-I'm sun
barntl"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

The professor who sent his wife
to the bank and kissed his money
goodbye. wasn't 80 absent-mind-
cd at that.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

But the low prices are the
keynote. Imagine buying copper
for z "a cents per pound. We're
it possible to buy and store cop
per at this price, a tremndous
fortune could be made.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

But the rank and file do not
realize.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

ready resuming in the East.
Textile plants, idle for a year or
more are running. The momen-
'tum is already gaining. The tide
has turned, unquestionably, de-
spite low prices for commodities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

Yachtsman III this storm
keeps up. I'll have to heave 70.
seasick Lady: What a horrid
way Of putting IT,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

THAT must have been the
time her face fell
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18
ONE Way

Physician: eve Just discover
ed new disease"
Patient: Call It Pfxtia.
Because It just fits into q
crossword puzzle I'm working.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

This is an example Of the trend
of thought over the country
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

Optimists are gents who rub
vanishing cream over large stom-
achs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

A cartoon impressed Us this
week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

Again, it is the oil industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

Hello old man. where have
you besnq"
Just got back from camp
ing trip.
.Roughing il, eh7"
You bet Why, one Dag
our portable dynamo went On
the bum and we had no hot
water, hest electric lights. Ice
or radio for almost two hours.
WHAT WE WANT TO KNOW
what do they sen IN that last
garage besides gasoline. fatherg
'Beuides. my son1 You mean
instead Of.
I often wondered where SONS
girls
Had their vaccinations
But now I've seen . lot Of
Upon the girls vaCations,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-18

H.ANBOwNERs ROYALTIES COMPANY
BOX a2aB, Great Falls. Montana.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Devitt Prep to Enter
18th Year September 23

Following its usual custom,
the Dewitt School will continue
to stress its courses leading TO
the entrance examinations at
the U. S. Naval and U. s. Mill
tary academies and to this end
plans have been perfected to
strengthen materially the
mathematics department. OF
the school. Between 80 and 30
per cent of the failures in these
examinations can be traced to
basic weakness of candidates
in mathematics and it is the
aim of this school to create
classes at the outset Of the
school year to correct such
weaknesses and to more thor
oughly prepare such candi'
dates. The Dewitt School has
successfully coped with such
difficulty in the, past and by
reduction of the size Of classes
nd the introduction Of funda'
mental work hopes to be even
more successful in the future
James b. Costello. who has
directed the school for the past
number of years, viii again
serve as headmaSter and in
-Struct in the sciences. Mr.,
Costello'S close attention to the
in .ividual needs of students
and his broad acquaintance ir
this city establish him as ont
most aptly equipped to handle
boys and the particular needs
of each.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

The Dewitt School enters upon
it's thirteenth year Of success
full preparatory work on Sep
terber %. In doing SO, the
Dewitt School anticipates an
enrolment normal in every re-
spect and looks forward with
confidence to another session
that will measure up to the
high standards that the school
has set in the past.
During the year just COM
pleted, the Dewitt School pre-
pared IL Of the so candidates
selected by the Coast Guard
Academy and in this respect is
unofficially recognized as the
leading preparatory school for
this type of work. Marion IN
stitute, Marion, Ala, is &C
corded second rating unoffi-
cially. It has been the policy
of the school to encourage as
many students as possible to
take the annual examination
offered by the college entrance
examination board and 1t Is
gratifying to note that there is
a steady increase in the num-
ber who take such examira-
tions and even more gratifying
to learn of the success Of such
candidates. During the past
year II boys took the examina-
tions in 26 subjects and Of that
number IL boys passed sue
ceSsfully in 81 subjects.
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Physical Education
School Opening Date

The Washington School of.
Physical Education viii open
September az, with dormitory
and school building located at
1875 New Hampshire Ave. N.
w.
The school offers two, three
and four-year courses in physi-
cal education, as well as one
year courses in phsyiotherapy
and playground. 1t win also
maintain a night school for
business and professional wo-
men, offering courses in prac-
tical work. Children classes
are conducted on Saturday
morning.
Pearl Hicks, formerly direc.
tor of physical education at
Fredericksburg State Teachers
College, is director Of the
school, with Louisa c. Lippitt
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
Hickman to GiUe
Cultural Courses

A special course to be given
at the Hickman School Of
Speech and Expression during
the coming school year, is a
cultural course for those hold
ing secretarial positions. The
introduction of such a course
into the curriculum Of the
school has been created by the
number of students enrolled at
the school during the past
year, requesting such form OF
instruction.
It has come to be realized
that the duties of the young
lady in the front office, Or
even in the managers office,
are not alone confined to the
punching Of q typewriter and
the taking down of 100 words
a second in shorthand, but to
being able to meet the pub
lie, her greatest value to her
employer being, more often
than nOt, very largely depend
ent upon her ability to fill sue
cesSfully this particular phase
O. her usefulness: =
The Washington times., 1931-08-27
.CiUiL Service School
Preps,fOr US. Posts

The Civil Service Preparatory
School on the southeast corner
of Twelfth and F Streets North.
west prepares for computer.
junior clerk promotion, file
clerk, junior stenographer pro
motion, junior typist, Patent
Office, five classes a week and
special dictation classes every
day and five nights each week; /;
also classes in statistics and
editing.
This Civil Service Preparatory
School has the proper funda'
mentalS and modern methods to
adequately equip for response
BILE and lucrative positions in
the Government employ. :
The Washington times., 1931-08-27

formerly director of the cor.
rective gymnastic department
at the University of Wisconsin,
as director of the physiothe-
rapy department. Miss Lippitt
is nationally known in her
work and is now in charge Of
this work at Children's Hos
rital. Washington.
The school has a faculty of
20, with dorInitory accommoda-
tons for 80 to 40 boarding
--tudents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
Tommy Never
 Picks His Spots
By DAN PARKER

ss S . as S his n'G on T
  ] $ s: ::s $ $ss: ss: i$s s ss:ss ss ss: ns 5 9 a at ao s es %a 9 o%% . ss = So ss ss I A M the and aTrf % ns I @ the I % R of s M n S sss whom like hot toye be The Daily Mirror running this snow to help the hospitals xGs Ta nd sea s anl s % ha @ n The & su' S n M w % m & Srn % oyer of & the w sn aa mss hs saass s is m price.
 
 
 piai headpcss souss a' 'ff'f sa, s ns s ss tho s hs s quickly and pleasantly hs Ssdn the xn % p s nd rcsS sGrs of 'n pee Sse % to battle of of wits with the oi hy rich gestures a Barrymore.
 
 
 
 
 in  a pain
  @ pain s % the the s hES @ an So s S a s % @ sa But Dt~n s ] h,Fs o ass.ss f h h hs % ss %iad na s %us swnded there and take either the mdsecuon"
 who refereed the bout thinks it which took campoo wind away settled the after schaafs crushing he ind out O
 '' " Copyright 1881, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
Radio Briefs

Senatore Guglielmo Marconi, the electrical wizard, has diogrammed from Genoa, Italy, to John w. El- wood, vice president of the Ma tional Broadcasting company, ex- pressing his sorrow on the death of Harry P. Davis, chairman of the board of directors of NEG, of which he had just learned.
 His radiogram read: Only just heard sad news of demise of your honored chairman MT Davis. Please accept with your associated my deepfelt sympathy for irreparable loss of strenuous leader of Ameri- can broadcasting."
 When Russ Columbo, NBC's vocal Valentino, began including old-time songs in lis repertoire such as Under the old Apple Tree" his fan mail doubled. Now he's doing one every night. People seem to like to reminisce with the old songs," he observed.
 NEG page boys initiate new members by sending them on hunts for memo" Memo is studio slang for remote control broadcast or, to be more explicit, program originating at some out side point. It's just like the old army game of sending rookie after a can of striped paint or a left-handed monkey wrench.
 There have been so many kinds of endurance flights and other things lately that Eddie and Ralph, NBC's Sisters of the Skillet, would like to try one on their motorcycle. There Is just one thing holding them up, they can't find a road long enough without traffic lights
 Giuseppe Creatore, leader of the band bearing his name, is musi- clan of the Tod scholo, wears his hair long, swears in Italian and waves his arms wildly but the musicians respect hi mimplicitly.
 Lowell Patton, who directs that nav NEG early morning feature "A Song for To-day" gets the lyrics for each days song from his fan mail.
 Phil Dewey, baritone, learned the power of song in his early childhood days when he sang for neighbors for cookies and cake.
 Jack Denny, NEG orchestra lead CT, heard in broadcasts from the Mount Royal hotel in Montreal. once played the trumpet in an h. dianapolis theater.
 Lee Morse, the little girl with the big blues" voice. heard over NEG networks, is the author of her own theme song. "The Tune That Never Grows Old" Miss Morse receives hundreds of requests for copies of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
Echoes From Cleveland

If I were to narrate the count dents which were noted from the less incidents, coincidents and other
 time the Brooklyn A. c. ball team left Waterbury to play two games in the National Amateur cit is so heralded) Baseball l Tournament at Cleveland until the time they re- turned (much to their chagrin) eight or nine typewriter ribbons would be essential. But to get down to brass tacks, here's a few notes which should interest you.
 Jack Mahaney was badly lacer- ated with hatpin when a scream ing lady mistook him for her hus- band in the Cleveland Depot. The warbling catcher enjoyed his first and last airplane ride at the muni- cipal airport. ... As a pinochle player he takes back seat and a lusty wallop on the wallet. Bill Flanagan was in sudden fit of Mendacious madness when he opened his bag on Main street in Buffalo to view a colored cuspidor roll gently down the sidewalk as his pals howled in glee. .... He was quite elated however when the same occurrence happened to Bob- by Tucker.
 Hennie Darlington is one grand player as the tourney box score shows his batting 1000 in four trips to the disc. The veteran diamond stalwart drove in the ty- ing and what was thought to be the winning runs in the Detroit games only to see his hero role fade in the ninth canto when the Auto Cityites pushed across five runs.
 "Hefty" Mariana paged through the hotel lobby as Cheese, a new sobriquet his mates gave him be- cause of his prospensity for eat ing it. He ate but two meals a day as he slept till 11:59 a. m. every morning. One thing which impressed Mich and few others was the burlesk shows.
 Sammy Tenn should have been a sculptor for he ''chiseled" everything from here to Cleveland and vice-versa. .... He knew the Pilot ol tiiC pAhAAC uiiu v iSW othNAS . rode in and got off for helf-price .... Sam had tough breaks out there. hitting the agate hard, but always where they were.
 Bobby Tucker saw a prodigy whose brain performs 10 feats at once. "but that's nothing" quoted the New City protege, II know fellow named Mahaney whose brain can do twice that many things in nothing flat. .....T The aggressive second sacker made but one error of the 13 chances which came his way.
 Johnny Jablonowski can tell you in 10 different ways at one time how good he is. The Cleveland papers gave the Terryvillc boy U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
Mattatuck Championship Wednesday
Ned Farley And Ossie CrayLoon, As FaDorites;
 English Beats Haroey

George Horan is still champion Despite his transfer late last fall from the tricky Matatuck Country club atop Souhngon mountain to the beautiful farways and vevety greens of the Waterbury Country cub he still tops the field in his chosen sportgo By dnt of steady shoot
 ing Saturday afternoon he defeated Richardson Bronson the Country club te up and to go after hectic strug gle which only ended when Horan trimmed the cup on the 34th green laying Bronson styme. The latters putt knocked Horan's ball into the cup for the match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

wonderful writeup Saturday and he had the fans on his side as he took the mound, the only one I've ever seen without a ruber. =. The elongated right handler was honor. ed by the Pulaski club of Cleve- land at a banquet that evening.
 "Wim" Kielty spent his lesiure moments writing a novel he hopes to have published entitled "Ad- vantage's of Paying Ones Taxes In The Dark" "...... "Sleepers" must have been named after the bespec- tacled fly-hawk who slept three and a quarter hours longer than Ray O'Toole.
 Pete Dileo was nicknamed the Human Dynamo" by Alex Mazzar- ella because of those 13,999 can- dlepower cigars he smoked. To see Pete in knickers would force one to say, "My, but I'll bet that man is just dolling in it."
 Squirrel Cook chewed more gum that the Brooklyns made base hits Kind of a quiet lad, but when the towels got flying a little too thick he showed a little Irish and came back at his antagonizers like Butch" DeVito does a sirloin steak.
 Alex Mazzarella was always on time for diner. a daily routine he wouldn't miss for the incest gal in Hopevtlle. .... .Mazzie made fine showing in the tourney and proves . most capable aide to Tucker, the two forming an envi- able double play duo.
 Johnny Devito was busy re- newing acquiantances. with whom we do not know as everytime he skipped from the hotel he claimed 1t was for postal stamps The torrid sun raised havoc with lawn in both games.
 Joe Cosgrove came through with two hits in the Detroit encoun- ter which were hits in any league
 Ray Daly proved to be the best pinochle player of the bunch ..... Jimmy Lee bought a dozen red ties to tnaugurate the dancing season at Hamilton Park. Joe 0.OPny was hOrSc irOn rlu1HS Pittsburg's large following. .... Primo Jamele lost connections in Buffalo N. Y. and hitched-hiked home while his chauffer "Chick" Ctchetti enjoyed. the sights with Frank Passaro and Busty Cosmo as companions.
 Cleveland, Ohio, Sept 21.-The' crack Fisher Foods team of this city copped the national amateur baseball title at League park here yesterday afternoon with a double victory over Cincinnati, defending 6 to and 2 to l. The victories were the locals third in two days over the Cincy nine whom they defeated Saturday 15 to 2. It was the Fishers ninth consecutive victory in the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
JEFFERSON TO BE
 IGNORED BY RADIO
Ceremonies to Be Broad cast Over WEAF
 Tomorrow

Virginia will honor the memory of Thomas Jefferson at the unveil- ing of a statue of the author of the Constitution in the state capitol at Richmond, Virginia, in ceremonies broadcast over an NBC-WEAF hookup tomorrow afternoon, from 4.30 to 5:30 p. m., EDT.
 John W. Davis, democratic can- didate for president in 1924, will be the orator at the exercises, and George Wayne Anderson, four year-old grandson of the fifth gen. eration of Jefferson descendants will unveil the bust. John Garland Pollard, governor of Virginia, will preside.
 The program will include an in- vocation and benediction by Rabbi Edward N. Calisch and the presen- tation of the statue by Jean Tillier, the donor. The sculptor, Attilio Piccirilli, will be present Frank Wendt will sing America" and Garry Me Back To Old virginny."
 Jefferson's statue is the eighth to be placed in the old Hall House of Delegates in the Virginia capitol in memory of the states sons who went to the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
n:;:.. ::: WEAF x.,.:s:,.. g:
New York

5:00-The Lady Next Door. 5:30-Funk's band. 5:45-Mountaineers music. 6:00-Rose Room orchestra. 6:25-Baseball scores. 6:30-Vaughn de Leath. contra1-
 to.
 6:45-The Stebbins Boys. 7:00-Archer Gibson, organ. 7:30-Landt Trio and White. 7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch. -Sketch-Kitchen Colonel. 8:30-Concert orchestra. 9:00-Gypsies orchestra. 9:30-Family Party. 10:00-Mary and Bob-sketch. 10:45-Guardsmen band; Al and
 Pete, songs. 11:00-National Exchange club
 convention, Memphis, Tenn;
 Talks by famous aviators. 12:0O-Roberts orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Hogan orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21

Bud Carr. SS; M. Susman, ss; Prindle Barrow, 8S; pr. P. J. Bren- nan, 90; Edward Mcdonald, 9O; pr. J. B. Slavin, 92; W. D. Childs, 92; Bob McDonald, 93; Dr. B. J. Hennessey, 94; E. S. Gray. 94; George A. Carney, 94; P. J. Healey, 95; M. J. German, 96; Rev. Charles Holman, 96; D. B. Meth, 96; Henry Preusser, 97; E. J. Daily, Jr., 97; Ed Fitzgerald, 97; Frank Cronin, 100; Albert Meyerhans, 101; Dr. A. F. White, 102; E. S.. Sanderson, 105; Harry Walsh, 105; l.. A. Rose, 105.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
.:;.,.. sss WDRC x,,ss,s,., .:ss
Hartford

5:00-O'Hara's orchestra. 5:30-Musical program. 5:35-Summary of programs. 5:45-Rhythm Ramblers. 6:00-Views and Interviews. 6:15-Kate Smith. songs. 6:30-Alfred Kettledon, ballads. 6:45-Comedy sketch. 7:00-Current Events. 7:15-Orchestra. 7:30-Time with Emily Mac
 Kenzie, soprano. 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor. 8:00-Band. S:15-Singin' Sam. S:30-The Dictators. 8:45-Comedy act. 9:00--Crime club. 9:30-Pianist. 9:45-Raymond Thomas, bari
 tone. 10:00-Orchestra. 10:30-Desert play. 11:00-Bing Crosby. 11:15-Orchestra. 11:30-Lown's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
On The Air Tonight
;ss::,. s:s;s WTlC x.,ssss,.. .sss
 Hartford

5:00-Sunset Hour. 5:45-"Dog Chats"-Helen I. Will
 Hams. 6:00-Laurel Trio-Julius Nuss-
 man, director. 6:25-Bulletins and program
 Summary. 6:30-Memories of Broadway--
 Norman Cloutier, director. 6:45-Stebbins Boys. 7:00-Hartford day-Address by
 Mayor W. B. Patterson,
 with musical program. 7:30-Landt Trio and White. 7:45-Baseball scores. 7:50-Hank Keene and his Con-
 necticut Hill Billies. 8:30-James Melton, Gladys Rice and quartet. 9:00-The Gypsies. 9:30-Family Party. 10:00-Recording Orchestra. 10:30-Famous Favorites. 10:45-Orche estra. 11:00-Bulletins; marine forecast. Merry Madcaps.  12:30 a. m.-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-21
the song, but so far she has not offered it to a publisher.

the song. but so far she has not offered it to a publisher.
 Listeners over WEAF and asso- ciated NEG stations recently had the pleasure of hearing a unique coincidence. AS the voice of Nell lie Revel, who had just finished a radio biography of the Poet of the Organ, Jesse Crawford, died away the announcer for the succeeding program began introducing-Jesse Crawford.
 The organist, whose early days in orphan homes and later suc- cess as a theater artist had just been related by Miss Revell, con- tributed one of his regular "Beaux Night" programs.
 .-r
 Aileen Clark, the NEG girl so- prano with the nightingale voice is an expert checker player. During a recent visit to Westfield, New York, Miss Clark "took over" the towns champion checker player a man past seventy during casual visit to a drug store, where nightly tournament is usually waged.