davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
-AIcoHoI FoR LIE. SEC EE0EATEs Prohibition ACr

violation Of the national prohibition service
alcohol qualifying
such denatured completely denatured according
regulations own BY the
Packages which completely
placed ether authorized
ch completely alcohol
he again product the
asoner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
WEST SIDES

FNVU-lNN11 ITVW FdEN UNGI
doodle bug or mechanical oil
locating device, blind faith in
which caused the operators to
keep going after the drillers knew
they were in the white lime.
WIKI only the guidance Of ordi-
nary field practice, which says
that white lime is the sign 90
quit drilling, the MissouEa-Kev-
ing well was abandoned SIS feet
below the contact.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

SEND A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

IN THE DISTRICT C0gmT DE THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE sTAEE oE Ao& EANAt AN
AND FOR TIKI COUNTY OF
CASCADE.
w r. CATHEY. Plaintiff
rs.
WILLIAM DANIEIM0N,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Fred Danieison, deceased
WILLIAM DANIEL8Oh,
IT, s. KENKEL, Administrator Of
the Estate Of d. J. Eondon,
deceased and =. F. Thoxaquist
Defendants.
Under ana hy virtue Of The decree,
given made and entered 10 The above
entitled case on the 6th dizzy Of
December, 9ela the undersigned, fhe
Sheriff Of Said Gn1nfS Of Gaecade
Montana. will sell 81 Sherizfs Sale
en- the S0kA day OF January, 1881 at
the hour Of 2s88 o'clock r NJ Of said
day at fhe west doae of the County
Cascade. Montana. All the right, title,
claim, equity, and interest OK the
above named defendants II and %
the following described real estate,
together with the Improvements there
on and the appuftenancea thereto
belonging and appertalnins, to-wlt
The south One Third fs 1ysl.
Lot 10, All Of Lots Eleven and
Twelve (11 ami 12), In Block
Eighty one f81l Of Monarch Town
SITE Cascade County, Montana
Dated at Great Faiss, Montana, this
Srd day Of january, 1873
T. H. SHIELDS, Sheriff
by a l.. CARVER, Under Sheriff.
First publication january Z. 1883.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

Gasoline during he 1888 around 1905
100000 than
than 1oe the wholesale
tbs retail
excessive any
other industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
The Beauty School by Helena Rubinstein
 Nofnl
Noted Beauty Authority

"I have lately had the unpleas- ant experience of being criticized on makeup" writes Mrs H. D. of Hartford, Conn. "I am a woman of 45, and need makeup. But perhaps you would give me some suggestions"
 The artistic use of makeup is a part of a good grooming today. And by artistic" I mean not only applying the cosmetics correctly. but choosing them to suit your skin tone and your personality.
 For an older woman, I believe that true blood-tone in rouge and lipstick is best-such as a red raspberry shade. If your skin IS fair a peachbloom shade of pow der would be flattering, without looking to obvious.
 Perhaps you have some special problem that makes correct appli- cation of cosmetics difficult. There are ways and means, you know to make your less perfect features subordinate to your best ones, as you play up your eyes and lips if they are attractive, and use a darker powder on your nose, If that is too prominent. If you write me about any problem of this kind, I'll be very glad to advise you individually.
 Next Lesson - Time is Money
 If you have beauty problem on which you need expert advice, write Woman's Interest Syndicate, 522 Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

conditions is the administration of large quantities of salt solution by injection into vein. Sugar glucose or dextrose -.is adminis- tered in the same way.
 The salt, and in loss marked de. gree the sugar, tends to retain. more water, mere fluid in the body.
 Dr D. P. Dill, heading aegrou pof Harvard university investigators who studied the question at Boul- der Dam, concluded that 1t is of great importance that one exposed to such heat consume an abund- ance of table salt with meals or otherwise, in order to restore the chlorides lost in sweat. Dr Dill himself lost 20 pounds weight Tn seven hours exercise covering a 20 mile walk in a shade temperature of 104 degrees F. In the course of this experiment he drank 13 of seven pOundS weight.
 Dumb danes or damsels who attempt to reduce by means of sweat baths of various kinds may they come nearer to regaining the the agony of the treatment, but sweat several pounds of water in weight so lost, by the intake of fluid in the next "A hours, than Dr Dill did. It is just too bad. but if you want the weight to stay off you have to WORK it off your self. Not even the most positive masseuse can take your exercise for you. Perhaps this explains why the very Dumbest Doras turn sadly from the magic bath to the latest trick gadget for dissolving, melt ing, shaking or conjuring it off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
HY YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
0la5s e7 Nzd sfaWcs. IEc

Not long ago a teacher said to me, "I had the greatest encourage ment today that I've met with for long time.
 You see. talk to the children in school about kindness and hon. esty, perseverance and loyalty and all the virtues. Every time get a chance illustrate char acteristic of some great man or woman.
 ,"But every time do it and they sit there regarding me with their solemn eyes, I keep saying to my self, You might as well hold your breath, sister. They think it's all the bunk. They think you're just a prissy old maid telling them to be goody-goody and wipe their feet and not spill crumbs
 Influence of Movies
 Every time I've told that story about Bruce and the spider or the kind prince and the pancakes, or Jefferson rescuing the pig with his best clothes on, have vowed never to tell one again. knew that after school about third of the chill dren would be at the movies watching some handsome Rallies snip the diamonds off her lady,, ships neck, or, sitting on their shivering spines while hand with a gun stole out from portiere and shot the hero in the back.
 What good was all my talk beside the beautiful crime of the movies? Like a garden hose be- side Niagara or a lighted match against a volcano!
 We'll, liking good rousing show myself, one afternoon too dropped in at the little theater be- low the school. It was quite dark inside and it was after sat down that noticed four of my young ideas right in front of me. ''It wasn't a gang show exactly but it had a heavy villain and his two bad men, all of whom decked themselves out as gentlemen and moved in the best circles. Each had his dirty work to ido and he worked alone.
 q began to get an earful from the quartet in front.
 oh, gee, bet I know what he'll do now. He'll lie to the old man and turn him against Howe. Gee, ain't he dumb not to know he's lyin'?'
 "'You wait-he'll find out. He's good but he ain't dumb. It's these smarties that are dumb. Good people like him are the smart ones
 '.Rooting for Virtue.'
 "In another part of the world the partner in crime had locked a girl in a hall closet. She ham, mered to get out. It did no good but a closeup of the lock showed it slipping.
 -Four fists before me pounded into palms. Keep it up, Mollie, keep on tryin' they cried excited ly. "Aw, she's stopped! She doesn't know all she's got to do is push. That's the way when you give up too soon, ain't it, Chuck? That's like that story Miss "'Shut up and watch,' growled Chuck. "In a dozen ways those boys sorted the good from the bad and rooted for virtue. It was proof they were taking my talkss seri- ously. They were judging the movies like censors, and not my self by the movies"
 In this narrative think that all mothers and teachers will find en- couragement. Example and pre- cept do untold good. And I be- lieve that movie producers know this too, that good influence at home and school is the decidedly essential thing and that movies | are not the prime factors in daily | conduct we make them out to be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

sat down beside him. "Oh, Barney, what you must have been through! And Pat tool" Her words were broken off suddenly at the memory of Pat sobbing in the night. Pats wan face as she went doggedly, bravely through trying days.
 "Joan, what's happened?" Bar ney asked. You mean you really don't>mind about us?"
 Joan told him then about Bob.
 Barney groaned. (" get dumber every day!" he said. Weston came to me for your address to- night and wouldn't give it to him. You see. Joan, I thought he was just rich rounder looking for an- other thrill"
 That explained it all. Bob for some reason must have interpreted Barney's refusal to mean that he was in love with her.
 "I'll call him tomorrow and ex- plain Barney promised.
 No, he'll come back. He was just excited" Joan said. Loving each other as they did, what could possibly keep them apartss Now
  was in each others heart.
 Are you sure?"
 Sure" Joan said and meaning it. She had never been so happy. You and Pat" She went back to the subject expressing him. "I can't see why you didn't tell me. Didn't you know you were cheat ing?" And then Joan had the grace to blush.
 Barney said, we were pair of saps, I guess"
 The door opened and Pat, en- veloped in bright lounging robe, stood regarding them. What" she began, ''could you all be talking about at this hour?'
 About heaven" said Barney tenderly opening his arms. Pat without question and reading as- surance in his happy eyes flew to him and was gathered into his arms.
 And angels" whispered Barney, his lips against Pats bright hair
 Joan said. tears in her eyes Bless you my children!" She went on, Barney, now that you've changed brides just before your wedding don't you think Pat should be getting her beauty sleep In the five seconds while turn my back you may tell hes you love her."
 "As if I didn't know" came Pats happy voice, untitled against Barney's coat.
 Joan went to her room and sat down by the window again. The lights which had seemed so cold and hard a short while ago now glowed warmly, twinkling gayly at her. The radiance in her heart was spread, enveloping the world!'
 Mrs Robert Weston" She whis- pered the words to herself. It had been meant to be from the begin- ming. All the pain had been so use- less. On a romantic impulse Joan went to her desk and wrote the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

A while ago I quoted here a shrewd observation made by Dr H, c. Worthington from many years of experience. Many years ago he discovered that when hot and tired and sweating from bicycling he could get far more refreshmert and invigoration from draft nt common table salt in a glass of water than from any of the drinks he could get along the road. Now, when golting tat I2) and sweating and when plain water does not seem to go anywhere or relieve thirst, he finds, that the addition of salt is a prompt and noticeable stimulant. pr Worthington lives in suburb of Chicago.
 Dr c. Van, Zwaluwenberg, w;lo lives in suburb of Los Angeles, observes that day on the desert demonstrates that the three or four quarts of water taken leaves the body by transpiration (evap- oration from the skinny and per- spiration visible or invisible, and takes the chlorides with it. The salty taste of the arms when one is out on the desert is one of the sensations for the tenderfoot. The body cools by evaporating water from the surface. The water evap- orated in invisible sweat keeps one cool even in the extreme heat of the desert, even though there be little or no. visible sweating.
 At Las Vegas workers on the Boulder Dam have remained prac- tically exempt from heat prostra- tion although exposed sometimes to extreme summer heat. Average maximum temperature in July and August 100 to 800 feet above the level of hte river bed, there is 108, average minimum 90, high range 126, average humidity 50 per cent. Down in the canyon temperature ranges 10 degrees higher. Everybody working or living there in any capacity is urged and encouraged to drink water in large quantities at all times and to use salt freely too.
 Heat exhaustion, heat prostra. tion, sunstroke, heat cramps prob- ably all spell dehydration. The first air measure that has proved most efficacious in any of these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
GLORIFYINo.
 YOURSELF
By AInis Hart
9I9H sS 1sA sskzISE iN


 The girl who steps into fresh lingerie each morning instills with in herself feeling of daintiness and self confidence.
 It takes a minimum amount of time to wash out several pieces of underwear. If you simply don't have time to stand over the iron ing board, get lingerie which does not have to be ironed at all. How ever, if your slips need pressing. do it well~ See that the shoulder straps are fiat and smooth when you finish and that the lace looks crisp and fresh.
 It's useless to wear clean under things over a dirty girdle or other foundation garment. Modern girdles and corsets are made so that they can be washed easily without harming the elastic.
 A small brush is the best thing to use when scrubbing founda . tion garment. Lather the brush with bland soap suds and scrub your girdle, inside and out. Rinse it carefully and smooth it out be- fore you hang it up to dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

1.-This is a, very able and import ant book; but what evidence we have is against Mrs Irwin's theory. Women have the same average in- telligence naturally as men. but most psychologists believe they cannot furnish as many great lea ders and genuises, nor as many stupid fools as do men. The out standing men in all governments have usually been men of genuine genius. Furthermore, from sheer numbers alone, I think it doubtful that enough women can ever De interested vitally in government to furnish us sufficient supply of leaders in this field, although they will without doubt supply an in- creasing number. At least I hope so. Heaven knows we need them.
 2.-In some types of questions. no, in most questions yes. If a man is six feet tall, there is no half right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

Barney now that she knew Bob loved her. Bob had ben swept by some terrible emotion. Jealousy or rage. Nevertheless he loved her.
 That thought was singing through her agitation, a winged shaft of light through the dark un- happiness that had enveloped her for so long. She must tell Barney in the morning. No, she must tell him tonight. She had been plan- ming to cheat Barney and herself. Now, whatever came-even if she never saw Bob again = she could not marry Barney.
 She called the number and after a long moment heard his voice; "Yes, Joan, what is it? Are you ill?"p
 Barney, something's happened. Can you come-?
 She heard the click of the tele- phone which meant she knew, that Barney would be on his way. Dear, dependa ble Barney! He was like the rock of Gibraltar, a bulwark of strength. Like hand always waiting to help her.
 Tn the mirror aDoVe the console table she saw a shining eyed creature. A flame had leaped up in her heart, transforming the pas sive sober-eyed girl of an hour be- fore into a creature of glowing radiance.
 Barney was at the door then. It seemed such short time since her call that he must have dropped out of the sky. Barney, disheveled and bare-headed. My God. Joan, what is it? Has anything happened to Pat?"
 Pat" Joan repeated, weakly "Why no, Barney" And then, as Barney sank weak ly in a chair hiding his face with his hands, light flooded loans mind.
 "Oh, Barney. dear! Why didn't you tell me?"
 He looked up, smiling a little in embarrassment. There was relief in his eyes. Lord, but you gave me a turn! thought that Pat You and Pat in love-and not telling mel" Joan murmured. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Sister Masy.S
 Kitchen
By SISTER MARY NEA ServicA Writer

In the attempt to conform to the present day standards of nutri- tion, many home-makers face the problem of satisfying the family's sweet tooth and at the same time providing a diet not too high in sugar.
 There is no gainsaying that su- gar is perfectly good food with a legitimate place in the dietary. It is indeed the very essence of call ories supplying heat and energy quickly, abundantly and economi- cally. However, in it's refined forms it is a one-sided food, purely a fuel, with none of the necessary building material and body regu- lators.
 MOlasses Nutritious.
 One answer to the problem lies in the use of sugars in a less con- centrated and more nearly natural state than is represented by re- fined white sugar. Of these mo- lasses is one of the most valuable, both for it's nutritive properties and because of it's adaptability to use in so many recipes.
 A product of the sugar cane, just as granulated sugar is, mo- lasses has not been deprived of the important minerals and other food clements that the plant con- tains.
 When molasses is used in cook ing, 1t should be remembered that it does not sweeten foods to any great extent and a little granulated sugar may be needed. Soda rather than baking powder is used with molasses in breads, cakes and cookies.
 MOIasses Drop Cookies.
 Three-fourths cup shortening, 3-4 cup grapulated sugar, egg, 1 cup molasses, teaspoon soda, 3-4 cup boiling water, 4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon ginger, 2 teaspoons cin- namon, l teaspoon salt.
 Cream shortening and sugar. Beat 1-2 cup flour and add egg well beaten. Mix and sift remaining flour with salt and spices. Mix boiling water with molasses and stir in soda. Add to first mixture. Add dry ingredients and mix smooth. Dry from tip of spoon or teaspoon onto an oiled and fioured shallow pan and bake 12 to 15 minutes in a moderate (375 degrees F.) oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

name, thek caught the little white square of paper against her heart.
 Pat. coming into the room quietly, switched on the light. Joan, I thought you would be in bed"
 T couldn't sleep,", Joan said softly. "I'm too happy"
 And mel! said Pat, her face illumined. "Oh, Joan, I can't be- lieve I'm the one getting married tomorrow"
 Joan was glad it was Pat who was to be married to-morrow-to Barney. She was sure the same time tomorrow would bring Bob back to her.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
PEANUTS AS
 DESSERT FLAVOR

Peanut rittle is a nice flavor for frozen cream dessert. Whip one pint of cream until it is quite stiff, add one full cup of peanut brittle which has been put through the food chopper. Place the mixture in dish on the ice or in the refriger- ator and let stand there for several hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
ToMoRRoW,s MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked pears, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp waffles with honey, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Casserole of vegetables, hearts of lettuce with hard cooked egg dress ing, health bread, molasses cookies, milk, tea.
 DINNER: English mutton chops, potatoes au gratin, but tered turnips, tomato jelly salad, squash and raisin pie, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 What tO Eaf

What foods should one with acid stomach avoid? Is it true that a person with excessive acidity is likely to have Q stomach ulcer in time? (W. de J.)
 Answer - Probably one with acid stomach is more likely to get gastric or duodenal ulcer. Avoid highly seasoned sauces. catsup, mustard. vinegar, tomatoes, or- anges, grapefruit. cheese, nuts, tea, coffee, beer pastries J send stamped addressed envelope and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Lb To THe Minute, Democ,ut Fashions
MAKE YOUR NEW PEPLUM
 BROCK
In Plaided WoOlen at Small Cost
 By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmal1ing Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern


 By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmal1ing Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern If you want something individ- ual, here's your humber!
 It is oxford grey and lighter grey narrows the waistline girdled in wide vivid-red patent leather belt. The youthful sailor collar of plain woolen tones with the lighter grey shade. Several rows of machine stitching along the edge gives it a smart tailored look.
 It's simplicity itself to fashion 1t. Another darling scheme is gold colored crepe silk worn with a brown suede belt.
 Styles No. 2921 is designed for sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 re- quires 3 5-8 yards of 30-inch ma terial with 7-S yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 Price of Pattern 15 Gents BEAUTY FASHIONS |. PAT TERMS in the new book of Winter Fashions. Read how to RECAP TURF YOUR PERSONALITY. More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wearing. ;. You won't want to miss the new issue. It has soignee, if you know what we mean.
 Send today for your copy, enclos- ing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10-cent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion De- partment.
 Be sure to fill in the size of the patterns.
 Send stamps or coin (coin pre- ferred).
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern Is cents.
 Send your money ard order to Pattern Department, Waterbury nR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
RENOVATING PLAYING
 CARDS

If your playing cards have be- come sticky" or seem difficult to shuttle, try sprinkling the whole pack either with corn starch or talcum powder. See that it is dust ed over all of them. Then dust them Noff. This removes the sticki- ness in marvellous manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
10 cents in coin for booklet "Guide to Right Eating.''

SHCVhHf1n as sugar SubSt1tUIeS
 Please tell me the benefit of us- ing saccharin tablets instead of sugar in tea and coffee. (M. ID
 Answer - Saccharin is a syn thetic chemical which imparts T swedish taste to food and. is there- fore used as a sugar substitute. Used sparingly it is harmless, but there is little or no advantage in if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
HABITS

You can make or break any habit. Good habits are pow erfu1 allies. Because of their great importance to every one, Dr. Albert Edward Wig gam, distinguished scientist, has written Q splendid lit- tie 28-page booklet on this subject. It includes prin. cipIes of habits. their forma. tiOn and control ms written by the late great Harvard professor. William James. Booklet sent upon request accompanied by self.ad. dressed. stamped. return envelope. Include 1Oc in coin or stamps to cover actual costs. Just ask for HABITS. Address Dr Albert WIggam in care of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsgned letters pertaining health and hygiene to dis; envelope enclosed should brief written 
  S26 Madison Democ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
are the important notes of the

of  a   wh long areCOv S IS
  party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

or wrong about it. But the claim that the gold standard is good thing, or that high wages cost the employer less than low wages. or that democracy, as Plato claimed. ''is the best form of bad govern ment," and millions of similar questions may be partly right and partly wrong. There are millions of half truths. In science it is! often the half truths that lead toI whole truths in the end.
 S.-Professor Karl Pearson, emi- nent English statistician, formerly believed be had proved the first born was more liable to insanity and tuberculosis, but this research has ben badly discredited. There is no present day conclusive evil dence that the first born suffers any handicap.
 (Copyright John F. Dilie Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
To-day,s Recipe

Creamcd Goldfish with Eggs
 1-2 lb flaked salt codfish
 Cold water
 2 cups hot milk
 3 hard boiled eggs (sliced)
 tbsps. butter 1 cup crumbled soda crackers
 Cover fish with water, bring to a boil and drain. Pour milk over crumbled crackers Preserving 1-4 cup for topping dish) and combine with fish and eggs. Pour into a greased baking dish. dot with but ter and sprinkle with remaining crackers and brown in hot oven. portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure Q state alze.