davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16

81 q q p
AN OPPORTUNITY
,.,,s.. 40. o.., ,s.a,s No
hava 60 pasaesav home %
NJ .ausds
"a 80. ..x,.n CAV
80,
ana on ne AeAt = s''e -.
once % r' ..
u 10y
Van0eED
~
VandsrpAA1 Ano An HF0ns
us " me EAlSs
ShrzSt. sN " ing u
Lady, Nows yo1 cnA"0e'
=
WELL N
Ciem' Why 40 0ney S@ai
sAinOoaA SAG
Alex Because = mAAe i's
nest showing y ene vino
= = q y
n
s = er1e e1'Ae
weep
ass PossiOle' ave seen
H'oen D.A
- = =
Inc man VINO Da"ss' 5ln
Inlnss y my noass uSu.
hefs 20 tns iA"n Mo"7t' ~s.llAs
machine vacuum sweeper 0aDy
carriage ana me efrAnos
= = = =
s certainty "@s
hM parry ~
s es ~~s $500
son geesans INTO sne srana-
fathers CLOCK ana lying %
Pnone - nAs A
=
s0n ,Vail e
u' As SU S
sucn nulfy
Daa 90 s'llns %. W
: nave SnAnss '1s' Aiiso ~
seer
son why sec e s1i1'
WoIAins
go - Z
80. -1ou' e y -. : - -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-16
q q q g
ONE VERSION

ONE VERSION
Teacher: "Johnny tell me the
definition Of the word widow. r
Johnny: "A widow IL woman
that lived so long with her
husband that he died.
n q n n
THE SAVING CLAUSE
eyes" said ere conneE-
CiaH naveln. 1--WE have had
letters Of appreciation fronn
England. waaes and Hreland
and postcard from Scot
Land"
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16

.'~... t,.9s.=. ,s,ssSsra. .>4s-~'ss4 ,s.t. ,5l' Slberla, tn DiUmedeS, and Cape Prince gt Wales rose above the flocs tha were to soon surrouuJ ua. Shof' before that time storm broko and great angry wave. roar"d ay.r the rocks that had recently br"n strewn with precious food-siulf The skin boats and kyaks woro dragged up to safer ledgcs ou. of leach of the furious storm that became still only when the ice opnroached.
 The young ice was replaced time ar,e~ time by other floes that Were swung and driven hv the currents and winds Often in the cold darkness. when winter had conn" the terrific grinding and rrUsd.ag of those floes being hurled inst each other would ftu th~a with thuudrriug noise h0r m 'ha dog- whine and sh.v.r
 N.a wa- one. a- ars =uIaub.eda tar a0a..a 3u nc world Seals wH. Uo# 1]. ao ano was Ioa on tho ic. m we looked forward ro tho a@ unting prtur wo"rI offer.
 In Anrt WIG enjoyed our great est thrill. he coming of an air plane To as, about six months out of the world. The entire vilI- age slid in the ice, and hurried to the other side of the island, where the Jesuit Mission plane had landed on the adjacent ice. with the Reverend Father F. Men agel', S.J. and the pilot Arthur Woodley Having come unexpoc- tedly from Nome there was no mail; but the planes arrival was exciting, as no other plane had ever landed at King Island be- fore that splendid Bellanca swoop- ed down to us.
 Twice ia June we had notes and newspapers dropped by Alas kan Ajrways planes. piIoted by Nc+srs. Joe Crosson and Jerry Jones was also delighted he- yond words with a flying glimpse of my father, as the last plane
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16

passed close over us
 5pru4-..me brings walrus-hua'- ing. -Nru thc supply of meat fa. 1a toMoWtng winter is obrajuo and ivory for +nIl.ng to the trad CTS aad at Noma. Hides ned for covering the houses and skta. boat are also procured, as well as o@ for food and fuel A few of the great walrus herds pa-s near the island and the native in skin boats go out F or T. mile r9 hunt.
 Ar'ar the iee left. we watcha day and days for the traders, ba. for the first Spring in many yaa~s mono came To the island. On tn- ors- of July the .Nor-hlaud" ar. rived, and through The stndue at hep personnel, faa -'aadae. -.aa. a1'a abran are.a0d amH ur faaI-.g9
 ast a'I Namn .aura aa ara .. I G rr# w#s a.-. ~a#amaa. #.. f.aHH,- @aa+. .a a. .atae rhav
 a @asHe. d..asel os aa Ju.z f"h wa=a the fleet of sliM-5oat+ lett for Nome sixta hog later tho King Islander IauanI, as healthy and happy group of Eslimos as one Guas anywhere in Alaska.
 Through the efforts of the Rey Father B. LaFortune, S.J., an ex- pertinent in crab-canning Wa, carried out during the winter. Ii Is hoped that the people of Nome vii soou enjoy what we know are the mosr delicious rrabs in this reajan
 Hsn. a. Nome again is jus. fine nd -eeing everyone whom have known for long time, ts geoa#ar pleasure
 H1- we" Eskimos find f. lif9e hard at first in accustomtn4 oorsaIses to the new mode walk.9r on the fla, broad streets accustomed as we are to cltmbtng and rambIiug on the almost yo' ti.aI cliffs of our island home.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
OF FIRST WHITE WOMAN TO WINTER
 ON KING ISLAND
(BY FRANCES ROSS)
 of Nome.

Nome, Alaska
 As you requested | am sub hitting d resume 0. my nine month stay on King island My purpose in going there was to make an ethnoIogical study of he group of Eskimo known as lhe "Cliff-dwellers of the Hertus Sea"
 shortly before m Hgh-, s a- tenber 24 l431. t ltaa,- aa Nome binked ga.d-I |, ls a
 the gaa# auard -caGar Norta fund under aaa island which w~ reaca the 8az. mornin4 The Ianders were anxious to re aH t1 the5r isolated home, aud l Ms aut- icjpatiug seeing this placa which until .hcu I hat ~een only n pictures.
 As We approached the small is- land, lrising to an elevation of seven hundred feet. it is only two miles square) we were able to make out the village huddled less than midway between the restless sea and the misty plateau crowning the top. rich green vetetagion sprayled oyer the cliffs down 10 the waters adge. A little east of the village sawncd deep cleft which | waz later To Ieun serves as a natural cold storage Countless Goas came swarmins down thn .rags as the
 oaded s'.H-boats wona padded 10 he rocks With n intense interest stored ua what ap- H"ared to be little "osa than bird houses supported in the air by tall slender poles, which one might think would bend or sap with the first gust of wind. The struc- lures with The exception of five wooden houses including the church and the school house, are the same kind though lass in number as those seen by the English discoverers of King island, jn ITS on HM5 RESOLUTION of Captain Cooks Expedition.
 My first impression, and think a lasting one, is hat here is the widest spot on earth. for seeking a livelihood.
 Once the supply of food and other things is ou the rocks, he real work of sr"ing everythinc snugged away nrfoee winter begins Every sack ot -Four and sugar. every case of tea md coffee milk and dried fruits. every bag of clothing, and .e.~y stick of lum- her, was form1 carried on the respective owners backs to the respective owner houses. Three years ago, Uoa,yer, this back breaking. form transportation " t0 lt'i tNt'l i. rildIl lCiiAi-N iItl- Iass which now aarries much of the freight uq ,om the rocks where il is thrown out of inc skjn-boats: But en that is slow | and f is pitiabl. to see the yill- agors still carry great loads on their backs, up md up to their small houses.
 If you can lecture tumbled | masses of bouldeTs, most of them no smaller than six or ten feet square at the cry waters edge, | you may have an idea of that SO called beach Then over these rocks, one may he fortunate enough | to find footholds before climbing | upward some three hundred feet | to reach the lower part of the | village. The entire settlement is | of thirty-odd houses, which are three hounds of stone-and-sod half submerged in the ground these last are the dance-house, work house, bath house and what have you.
 The Boxer called in and also the Northland again to unload | more provisions before leaving us for the year.
 On the sixteenth of November | the first tongue of ice crept be-
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-16
U bGE C. J. LONES
 RETIHES FROM BENCH

On last Monday, July II, the Honorable G. J. Lomen retired as District Judge for the Second Div ision of the Territory of Alaska and was succeeded by the Honor- able Lester o. Gore of Ketchikan. Alaska.
 The retirement of Judge Lomen from the bench also marks his Withdrawal from further legal act iyitjes. Thus ends the profession Il .areer of one of Alaska's oldest practitioners and of one of he most esteemed. able and conscaert- EwH- judges that ever honorrl a r ral bench.
 Judge Lomcn was born rha aa.e of Iowa, Jan. 2S, IS5f He
 admitted to practise inv from z. University of Iowa in IS75
 was married to Miss Jllia Joy
 the State of 1lfchigau in fs7>.
 and Mrs. lomen have f<o
 ans and one daughter. whosa int
 rs,s and efforts are all actively agaged in inc commercial and material development of Ala &a. -
 Judge Lamcn came to Alaska lu 1900 and at once established himself in the legal profession wherein he soon gained and ra- aimed the unique reputation of being the most studious, capable. and conscientious member of the Nome bar.
 In 1903, Judge Lomen served n the District Clerks office. in 1918 and 1e19, Ae acted as D.s- ,rict Attorney under d Democrat administration, altGough ha has always aoen an agowrd Renub- I.aon. In 1921 Nr Lomcn MS appointed 70 th" Fsaeral beaeh. and this position he has Gllad t,,om November [, 1921. until .nly il, l9a2, when his resignation 'aoh effect, and he retired on account of failing alth.
 During his tncumhency at the Federal bench at Nome, Alaska, for more tahn eleven years. Judge ILomen was admired and respected by all who knew him or who had business before him. His denity, his mpartiality. his legal learn ing coupled with his unquestion- able integrity, brought him great popularity as a public servant. i Judge Lomen will leave in few days ny airplane for Seattle, Washington. to join Mrs Lomen, who is there for her health.
 It is the earnest wish of the citzenry of the Second Division of Alaska that Judge md Mrs Lomon will in the near future return 10 their home at Nome,
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
PACKARD

Cadillac and La Sale cars turn in
good used cars. KEMPTON- CADILLAC
has another you cannot afford to miss,
A'~' U ifSs CONN AVE. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
FRANKLIN
GRAHAM

GRAHAM 1880 Special G. sedan-see this
car. check its features. compare it's low
price. then you really will convince your
self that bargains like this are hard to
GRAHAM MOTOR SALES. INC.
1926 14th st. N. W. Pot. orr
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Automobiles
CHRYSLER

~s~~I~~~~~~~~~~~sN~~"~ ~~"~eN~-~S~sNS~~~~~S"S~S~s~~
CHRYsLER 1923 Roadster-This. "62"
model Is one of the fastest and most
beautiful of Chryslers fine cars. This one
looks and runs wonderful S246.
HILL & TIBB1TTS
lila Vermont Ave. N. W.
CHRYsLER 72 Sport Roadster, wire
wheels. Mr.. Cooksey. Decatur 4640.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
yAbhed PctmvQt Waner Baxte Clip Coupon ON This Page
Automobiles
OLDSMOBnE

oLDsMoBILE-Late model Landau Sedan,
clean as a pin. only $17S. Be sure ana
TORS. Franklin Distributors. 1627-16 1923
NJ st. N. W. North 1904. Open evenings
and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
HUDSON

HUDSON 1925 DELUXE SEDAN - $40
down, $24 per mo. Mechanically perfect.
Looks fine. 6 Al tires. Guaranteed.
WARRINGTON MOTOR co.
2O35 18th St N W Pot OO44
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

n ST. n w., 3IIS-S2, 80 6O So; l.h.k
80. 81, S6. z rnIs Va Wa Apply harrlss
MASS. AVE. n. w., I6O1-Desirable loca-
ton; modern and most beautiful rooms
In CITY Inv ralnh
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Rentals
Garages for Rent
For Sale Miscellaneous

'O5 Musical instruments
PIANOS FOR RENT-S3.00 up monthly
KITS. 1880 N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
PEERLESS
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH Sedan, 1929. Tires, paint
perfect condition. Mechanically Al.
T'e"i NFUMEYER St i ri MOTOR co. INC,
2021 18th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET Special 1882 De Luxe Sedan
Demonstrator wire wheels, Job, full
equipment: only driven months. Will
sacrifice for S645. Call Mr.. Rosenthal.
Line 10000
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
STUTZ
AutOmObiles fOr Sale

USED CHEVROLETS AND FORDS
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
625 H ST. N q. LINCOLN 1O2OO
The Washington times., 1932-04-08
Automobiles
DTJRANT

DURANT DE LUXE SEDAN. 1930-$326,
645 Maryland Ave. N. e. Lin. OTIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Relief Peaks

Edward D. Lynde. general secretary of the Associated Charities of Cleveland, de- scribng the situation in that city where new applications for relief recently reached an all- time peak, gives an interesting summary of the funds available for direct relief, their sources, and the huge deficit that is inevitable in spite of everything Then he adds an Illuminating statement,
 This situation exists in spite of the fact that relief is given to fewer than four out of 10 of those who apply. and that re. lief. even at the peak in Cleveland, amounts to less than $5 for every Sl00 lost in in- come through unemployment. Conditions in many other cities are similar to this. The figures show why organized relief work meets only the most serious needs and why there is still so much left for private organ izations church, clubs schools etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
The Rising Tide

There could be but one outcome to the prohibition poll conducted by the Water bury Bar Association among mambers of that profession in Connecticut. Results showed that of the ballots distributed over 50 per cent were returned. Those voting on the subject of the repeal of the Sth amendment were overwhelmingly in it's favor. Of the ,020 replies received by the local committee 89l approved repeal of the amendment That is conclusive. It can not be said that the lawyers of this state. who should, to considerable extent, be familiar with conditions as produced by our liquor laws, are anything but opposed to these same laws.
 Of course, it was to be expected that Connecticut lawyers would vote in such fashion It has been the same in every state where such a poll was conducted. Even the American Bar Association voted for repeal of the amendment. It is too bad that more attention is not paid to these unofficial pie lures of various cross sections of the nation They reflect quite clearly the attitude of thinking people on such important issues as prohibition. For we still regard prohibition as one of the outstanding questions of the day even with the economic soundness of the nation at stake.
 The rising tide of public opinion un- doubtedly will remove prohibition enforce mcnt from the Constitution where it has no place whatsoever within few more years. But before that can be done damage may be done that can never be repaired, And we must not overlook the tremendous amount of money that these same laws involve. We do not merely refer to money spent in en- forcing liquor laws. That is sIzeable enough But there are immense amounts of money being spent for liquor in this nation, where it is forbidden. which IS non-taXable. What of the profits from illicit liquor sales'
 We presume these merely items of expense 10 ardent prohlbtlonists Nothing is too costly for the cause. If 1t comes to question of which shall perish - the coun try or prohibition 1t will be the former. But not if sound thinking peoples are al lowed to exercise their right 10 the fran ebisc. Time will pass and prohibition like all noble experiments will dissolve. ] hen true temperance, the product of good edu cation. will come 10 this nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

fled by only six states-Arizona, Arkansas. California, Colorado. Montana and Wiseon- sin.
 In spite of some improvement - the grosser forms of childhood exploitation still are with us" states the Child Labor Comniit- tee report. When we see from 8.OOO.OO0 to 10.000.000 adults desperately in search of work and 3.326.l52 children from seven to seventeen out of school many in direct competition with adults for employment and many more in idleness the best breeder of delinquency - the situation becomes so obvious that even the most conservative per son begins to look for remedies.
 Miss Grace Abbott. chief of the Children Bureau of the Department of Labor, urges the creation of nation service of in- formation and consultation on local relief. Other leaders suggest that remedies for this shameful business of child labor are strict laws rigidly enforced and backed by de- termined public opinion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Health Before Sport

Carl L. Shrader. state superintendent of physical education in Massachusetts. is con- cerned about the health of athletes in col cges. The emphasis at present, he says, IS on patching up an individual student so that he may continue game or be made ready to play by Saturday" We hear of fatalities at the end of each football season. v declares Mir Shrader, but that large army that suffers from injuries resulting from fa- tigue and other ailments is far greater"
 He would have every student watched in the matter of health, and his athletic activities so directed as to improve his general health steadily through his school years instead of putting strain on him in certain seasons and ignoring him the rest of the time. A good many college athletes in the past have had breakdowns after their college years which astonshed persons familiar only with their apparent good health and their prowess in football, track or basketball. Nobody con sidered the abuse that overtraning and in- tensive exercise gave to sound constitution. But mistreated nerves and muscles reach q point where they demand consideration. Un- fortunately it often comes too late
 The suggestion that sport be made sec ondary to health and athletics to physical cd ucation is good one. Many colleges have already begun such d program. Others must follow the example
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
American Tragedy

One child out of every eight in Amencd between the ages of seven and seventeen snswers factory whistle each morning rather lhan he school bell. According 10 ibe annual report of ihe National Child Labor Committee. just made public. there are 3,526.l52 American children of school age bsbiiuaIIy out of school. The Bureau Of fbc Census tells US that tbere were l6.. S50.7s7 children between fbe ages of ~yen and seventeen counted in tbe l130 eensUs.
 With ibe beginning of new year and new school term we ssk what are we Amer. iesns goIng fo do about IH The United States Supreme C0Hn has killed tbe IedsfsI Child Labor Law 1b Child Labor
 Amfndmeni io fbs Constitution bas besn fsii'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1882
Fundamentally Sound

Tn his inaugural address yesterday Mayor Frank Hayes, entering upon his second term called attention to the fundamental soundness of this city. It is a pleasure to be able to point out such significant factor fin the midst of general depression and discourage ment We must not think for one instant that impaired business conditions have skipped this city. Essentially an industrial town Waterbury has felt the general let down caused by idle machine wheels. here is such courageous ring to Mayor Hayes message, though, that we cannot help but take heart. This is no time for bewailin2' It is the time for all Americans to prove that inheritance handed down to them from rough forbears who had to carve their homes out of raw wilderness with nothing but their bare hands and sturdy resolution.
 We feel confident that under the guld- anee of Mayor Hayes Waterbury will con- tnue to win its way back to financial stead- mess. Not that our condition at this writ ing is critical. It is similar merely to that of many another city, where taxes have failed to keep pace with expenditures. It IS natural for taxes to fall behind in hard times. It is natural for expenses to mount. But we can rest assured that the Hayes admin istration will cope with the situation as com pctently as any that could be elected to office. That knowledge is based on events of the past two years during which period Mayor Hayes and his associates have battled against tremendous odds with modest success.
 May we suggest that every citizen Of Waterbury read very thoroughly the mayors inaugural message to the board of aldermen It is no oratorial gem It is letter from business man to his clients If we wish to move forward hand in hand (and cooperation is vital just now) we should take heed of all accommodations that are made. If we dis- agree with suggestions or matters of policy we have the right to voice such dissent. If we agree we should do the same thing by rlaying the part assigned, whether it be mere |, that of taxpayer or servant of the people we should be proud of Waterbury. It needs no defense. Let's work for prosperous l932 under Mayor Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

In d'ssoIying the temporary injunction preventing work on the new soldiers home at Rocky Hill the superior court had the honor to listen to the testimony of the former chief justice of the supreme court, George w. Wheeler of Bridgeport. During his questioning by States Attorney Aeorn former Chief Justice Wheeler declared that he had no part in the securing of the injunc- ton. In fact, he remarked that he was un- aware that one was contemplated until few days before it was granted. He also brought out in bis testimony that he was not con vlnced that either the Rocky Hill or the North Haven sites could legally be chosen for the soldiers home. He stated that cer- tain legal requirements had come 10 his at
 tentlon which made him believe that 1t was questionable whether the home could be moved from it's present location at Noroton Heights. All of which IS understandable if the original grants are consulted From the very beginning Fairfield county oppo- nents of tbe plan to move tbc home pointed out that the Fitch family made certain stipu- ulatons in founding the home for Civil War veterans Also the c. A. R. did the same thing last VI, in their formal protest. However. we doubt if the veterans homp commission will deviate from it's present course Public opinion might prove of some avail. Remember what it did when it was proposed 10 spend hree-quarers of a million in Fairfield county for state park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
more generally approved If backed by the commission that the goVer- nor has appointed.
RICHARD V. OULAHAN
(New York Hcrald-Trlbunc)

NbNtW okN ''''N''Nl
 In the death of Richard V. Oulahnn. for many years Washing ton correspondent of "The New York Times" journalism has lost distinguished md beloved figure. He belonged in that long lino or able, accurate and devoted workerS who have made his profession the honorable and n1l-important calling thnt 1t is.
 It was on the old "sun' that Mr. Oulahnn earned hla spurs, begin- hing the long list of world events thnt he was to report with the Portsmouth Peace Conference in 1905. Conspicuous in hls yet longer service for "The Times which be- gan in 1912 and lasted to tho day of his death, was his reporting of the Paris Peace Conference In l9!S- 'l9. For more than n quarter or century his tall. distinguished hg- ure has been familiar spectacle at great events, wise and consclen- tious witness in the public's behalf.
 It would be difficult to exagger- ate the importahce of such n ca reer, outlasting presidents and pre- miers, watching wars come and go. His judgment was sought by many public men. Confidence in his word. in the utter integrity of his mind and character, was unquestioned. Throughout his labor for the news papers which he represented. he lived up to the best traditions of his calling. His example will be sorely missed and his gracious and lovable nature will be grievously mourned by host of friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Invest At Home

The president of the Canadian Bankers Association urges that immediate steps be taken through banks. brokers, trus, eompan- es and investment houses to control. insofar as they might be able, the purchase abroad of securities by residents of Canada" What he wants is for Canadians to invest their money at home. in Canadian industries.
 It is sound advice. It would likewise be sound advice for Americans to invest their money at home, instead of sending more bil- lions to Europe with doubtful hope of ever getting the principal back again, or investing heavily in Canada, thereby enabling Cana dian industries to grow and prosper at the expense of American industries. It is also good advice in any community, Keep the money where it was made, to earn more there.