davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
URBAN VS RURAL
(New Britain Herald)

The Connecticut League of Muni- cipalities of which Mayor Quigley remains the guiding spirit. has lacked luck in the legislature be- cause of the conservative bent of the country legislators toward the cities. The country towns financial ly are in far better circumstances than the cities, they have a neg ligible relief problem, and are in- clined to let the cities stew in their own juice. That in short is the country attitude and no amount of dissertatoin, wringing of hands and cries of distress in. the cities is likely to change that rather heartless position.
 Ruralities want to know when the cities were aroused over diff culties in the COW country. At this very moment they point to the in- clination of urbanites to demand a low price for milk as an instance of urban unreasonableness. The city folks want cheap milk; milk producers are not obtaining enough for their product to pay the ex- pense of keeping cows. The city fellows are not crowding into the legislature demanding that the state adopt the proposed milk price-fix- ing system. If they did perhaps the rural legislators might think better of the cities when they ask for financial relief.
 For years there were reports current throughout the rural re- gions of Connecticut that there was big money being made in the cities; that they were growing with leaps and bounds"; that the large influx of foreigners was cre- ating a big demand for housing, was raising realty values, and do- ing much for trade gAnArallY The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
LIQUOR CONTROL FLAWS
Bridgeport Telegram)

Whether the beer control act should go into effect automatically h more specific date in the Buckley bill, or whether the latter measure should go into effect when Cover nor Cross gets ready to issue a proclamation, as specified in the act. seems to us of little moment. Probably it Is better that there should be no beer sale until the governor Is ready. The important thing Is for him not to waste any time.
 Now that the Buckley bill has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personas health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr Brady. Address him. care of the Democrat. sending stamp md addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

maintenanee We should have more state forests than we have today. If the state can ever see its way clear. it ought to spend a lot of money in acquiring public land for public purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

The dictatorship question in the country is whether Congress will do the dietatint or delegate it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

Federal finance legislation is described in financial districts as cold plunge. The victims shiver. but they'll feel better after ward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 7:16 o'clock tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

A naturalist in Europe claims to have found a bird "who lies in bed all day."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

Way look for a sudden impetus in business as
W. result of the new banking policies winch
viii result, in final analysis, in the Initiation
of currency Ordinarily this means good times
and revival of business and tremendous oppor-
tunty for people who willing to put some brain
power into their business Success viii go to those
who exert greater or lesser degree OF caution IN
their affairs during the next few months
The American people have been thrown into
very dangerous and ugly position by erroneous
thinking. The situation will be remedied by correct
thinking The business of propaganda has always
been practced but it became big business science
during the world war, and it has been capitalized
since the war by those who could profit by 1t.
Erroneous thinking has resulted from a powerful
propaganda which was a mere pitfall to the public
and the pitfa grew so great that its builders were
nearly hurled into it.
Certain it is that the American public has had It's
"education" and should profit by it. Certain It is
that the American public now realizes that the
greatness of this country is dependent upon its
NATURAL RESOURCES and that its WEALTH Is
related to natural resources and not to nsel bonds
based on the alleged integrity of Kreuger or an
insult.
Fortunate is the man who has his investments IN
MOTHER EARTH, be it in gold or stone or
petroleum or other precious materials. Since the
basis of all wealth is the product of the EARTH people
are pretty well convinced that they must turn
their attention to the PRODUCTION OF wealth,
rather than through organized gambling. Let
man buy himself some gold, some silver or some
oil and he has something that manipulation IS not
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

going to carry away. All the dishonest mining
promoters, dishonest oil promoters and dishonest
real estate promoters in the history Of this nation
in all their dishonesty have not cost the American
public tiny fraction of the loss caused BY the
stock market debacle which endangered the welfare
of the masses to enrich few.
@@Nan~e !,
Unless the public realizes what has happened, the
same thing viii happen again, a new prosperity
is born through the good offices Of the admins
tration The successful man is the one who capital
ICES his SURROUNDINGS the one who WAITS
for something else. We have learned that down IN
Wall Street the socaled great leaders capitalized the
stock crash. In those days of ruin, these leaders
were selling hundreds of thousands of shares SHORT,
bringing ruin upon Institutions banks and individuals
We can't approve of that sort of thing but we must
tip our hats to the man who has sense enough 70
recognize and capitalize a situation
The present is fraught with tremendous oppor
tunities Some win capitalize them Others viii
pass them up entirely while waiting to what IS
going to happen" BY that time, it viii be too late,
and the same waiting will have to make decision
based on SURROUNDING conditions of that time
which win of necessity be related again to the future
investment in MINERALS is the only sure invest
nent where odds of a fortune from small invest
ment ore obtainable. The history of Homestake
Mining stock is ample proof Of this statement
complete discussion of this situation that we be-
lieve will be of much interest to every THINKER IS
contained in Bulletin No. 1T which viii be sent
upon request.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
GLACIER COUNTY
my Glaeaa~ CosnsT AhasE@as O0.
GIT BAMm. M0N@ANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
r. c. Tarrant to Grayce Allen Ia
Of 10 in SW3 7-33-5 81
Same 70 Viola Selvidge 1q6 in NWa
12-s4-6. 81
Same to Viola selvidge IR in NasEl
1896. 81
same 70 viola selyidge 10 Of 1ss
in NW3 12-34-6. 81
r. c. Tarrant 20 James d. Hart ct
ux Ia Of 10 in Lots & SEzNW4
NE3SWz 1886. 81
Same to 4. & Edith g. Mudra IA
OF 1es nj Lots 8 & SE3NW4 NE3
SWa 1916, EW5 1886. 81
Same to james d. & Agnes A. Hart
IA OF 17s in SW4 1915. 81
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS
LEASES
Hazel E. Ripley ct vlr to Jerome L.
DrumheIfer NaS5 2, Lots 2, 3, IN
1916. NaNEa. 1886, NEzNWz, Lot
in 1885. 81
gHEREFF's DEED
J. W. Stewart, Sheriff Of Glacier
Co. to Par Oil Co. s3SA 2-34-6. 10000.
MORTGAGE
Ray G. BarkuloO ct TX TO Blrom
Chaplain ct NIX NW4 So 10, W1SE2
10. NW3NE3 EE3NW5 1878. si5O0.Ol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
upon The sand

upon the sand
And when things do not turn on.
as YOU have planned
You'll remember when you'll
need a helping hand.
CHORUS:
will love you II reyersss come
our way
Yes I'm love you Just a little
more each day
Four your slightest wish / mere
could gainsay
For I love you. yes I love you
more each day.
SECOND VERSE
For I love Jon "a I've told you
oft before
You have spurned me iuss
because
You know I'm poor but sim 1
ask you
And so please. Oh. think OF
those Riddles on the floor.
You really are sublime
So great and grand.
Do you think that things VIII
turn as you have planned
When your roses all have
withered to decay
You'll remember what begged
for day by day.
q q q u
It was in the early days of
Kelvin when that town was real
western town. A geologist
entered and although it was a
rough and iIl-smelling place. he
decided to take a chance on a
cup of coffee.
The waitress brought coffee
in thick, heavy cup.
Where's the saucer?" asked
the fastidious Rock Hound.
WE don't give no saucers |
here" replied the girl. IF we
lid, some rough-neck would
come blowing in and drink out Of
MS saucer. and we'd lose a lot
If our SWEETEST customers"
q q q q
Which reminds us about the
lonest waitress who used to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

serve the Oh field boys At the
Great Northern station restaurant
al Shelby. when that was the best
place to eat.
When a man ordered a steak
she would ask:
How You want 1t. raw er
burnt. ?"
q q q q
He: tell me. dearest. did
any Of your friends admire your
engagement rfng7"
she: They did more than
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
NEWS DRESSED m FoUR PAGES

Oil news of Montana appears this week dressed up in
four pages of the customary eight pagesand lucky
to have enough paper to go four pages.
The Montana Oil Mining Journal will next week cele-
brate its eleventh birthday This issue is Volume TO- No 81
Next week will be Volume TO- No 50 and the following week.
Volume H. No ! viii appear. While hope to have the
Journal back eight pages for its birthday win make
promises for have get something to for
the purchase of white print paper not to mention paying
printers and the worst may steal Bill
Calls idea and mmeograph the Journal during the period
of the revolution, whatever it is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

T00TsE COUNTY
~ ~eaAs CsansH Ahsasaes Ca.
sM@Lnxs HsoHTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Harold s. Johnston 60 Bertha Raw.
IL q IL on siNEs, Sec. 1851
West 81.
Harold s. Johnston TO Marguerite
Fox Is Of 1es on S1NEs, Sec. 1854
West. s.
A. 8 Madison to Reuben c. Thomp-
son l-10 OF 10 on EtSE3 2, NaNE4.
NV. 11-s4-2 West 81
Oscar f. Lunquist to Reuben c.
Thompson lis OF 1R on EkSEa, =,
NsNE4 NEz 1892 West. 81.
Franklin MichneF TO Robert n
McLaren 1ss on shSW5 10-s4-2 w, 81.
BILL OF SALES
Liquid Gold OH Co. to Davis
Supply Co., OH Wen Casing 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
PONDERA COUNTY
~ Rsaaszs Csumey AbasrAes o..
CONRAD. MONTANA
AssEGNsEENT OF RENTAL

AMI AV4AAAN
fErick M. Erickson ct ux to Federal
LAW Bank Of Spokane Assigns rental
SW4 2. NANW1 SWzNW4 NW4NEl
1874 W. dufng life mtg. and as
collateral thereto.
sATEsFACTEONs OF MORTGAGES
p. B. Haber to Erick n. Erickson
ct ux Mtg. dated 2/7f28 on NE3 10
ga W. Book 5 mtgs page pa
First Nat. Bank OF CT. Falls to
Erick AZ Erickson ef ux Mtg. dated
10f1e/32, 1880. Book IS mtgs. page
21B on Oct. 20, 1892 $40 p. H.
OIL q GAS LEASE
W. H. Moose ct NIX 70 The Texas
Company NkSWs 2-so-5Ws $40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
WE HATE TO FOLLOW THE INDEX

The only thing that hurts is that have to follow
the Inland Index The Index beat it, by coming out
in four pages in the last issue We didn't mind when the
and the like but to steal our slogan Of Reduced in Size
but Not in Quality" simply that won't the
expression.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
LooKs Like A NEW DEAL

1t rather looks like the new deal idea not en-
trey campaign slogan To have something done without
pointing commission humble the situation is
something starng unique and be President Roosevelt right
wrong he has pleased the world by acting decisivey
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
q . y y
PUSHED FOR MONEY

HowelI-A good deal depends
ON the formation Of early habits.
Powell know it; when / was
a baby my mother hired a woman
TO wheel me about, and have
been pushed for money ever since.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

that Two Of them recognised
81"
mo
He: How many cigarettes do
you smoke . day9"
she: ''oh. any given amount. =
q o . .
He: There's something about
this dance that's tiresome.
she: That's what I say.
He: Right"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

OIL is the blood OF the earth flowing through
" fortunes field only to enrich the courageous.
If sometimes rewards even the nOH-thiuking buSI-
ness Stacker, but it never lifts the burden from
The back of a business coward. It's plus marks
of success generally go TO those whO combine
some degree of thought with action.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
SAP but TRUE

us It true. Miss Elderleigh,
that you are going TO be married
soon9"
well, no. 1t isn't. But ] am
very grateful for the rumor."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
To Thoughtful Men

Notified that zoe qCOatld be cat doaOn on
our space this meek, sUe prepared for dis
tgibution among oar members and other
friends special bulletin entitled "ERRON-
EOUS THINKING" aOl5ch qOe believe con-
toins some conclusions aOIich mean the
difference between failure and success IN
business of the future The nesO ppblicG-
ton, called Bulletin No lit, aOiU be ready
for distribution nezt meek and NIL be sent
to those aOlso request 1T.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
RAIRn GA THE HTLIs

A potential millionaire Of the
Sweetgrass Hills oil country
aspires to be an Irving Berlin.
He has written words for a song
and submitted them to the Edi-
tor Of the Journal. The Badger,
reading his mail. offers for the
first time the words Of the
hit:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
LIBERTY COUNTY
By Labersy Ceunsy Abstract o..
CHESTER. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
L. #. McCurdy to James b. YuIe
1e6 NkSE 1878. 81
John q. Beckley to A. Fl. White
1867 sW % MISE NESW sENW
1885, ST.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11
FTRsT VERsE

I love you as I never loved before
Oh how / long to see your dear
face in the door
But mayhap this sketch you win
abhore
But Oh how I'd like to see
those kiddies on the floor
Your time in life my dear is
much too grand
l think you'll find you've built
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-03-11

Which reminds us about the
honest waitress who used to
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
A. T. OF L. E
DRIVE TO ORGAN
IZE CAR WORKERS

DETROIT-(FP)-An attempt by
the American Federation of Labor to
organize auto workers, using the in
dustry control law as a basis of ac-
ton, is under way. The movement
was initiated by the Detroit Fedora
ton of Labor.
Pres. Frank X. Martel explained
that the proposed organization con
templates the unionizing of the auto
workers on an industrial basis, ex-
GLIDING the maintenance workers
over whom the Building Trades claim
jurisdiction, and such trades as ma
chinists and tool and die makers
among whom the A. F. of L. has had
an organization.
Pres. Green of the A. F. of L. has
sent three organizers to Detroit and
a campaign consisting of meetings in
front of auto factories, distribution OF
literature and other activities is un-
der way
Only workers now employed will
be enrolled. Locals are to consist OF
workers from large factories. How
ever, if practicable, workers from
several small factories are to be COM
bined into one local.
Numerous attempts have been made
in the past to organize the auto
workers. The Auto Workers Unior
some Is years ago had more thar
10000 members. The 1921 depres.
sion gave the Fisher Body Corp. the
opportunity to force a strike and thu
membership dwindled. Today only
the skeleton of that organization re.
mains.
The Industrial Workers of tbs
World has been active among the
auto workers during the past year
with indifferent uceess The recent
epidemic of strikes in the auto indus
try this year resulted in the forma-
ton of the American Industrial Assn
which is now a company union.
Rumors that cannot be verified per-
sist that the A. l. A. is controlled by
the Pinkerton Agency. At present
with three bona fide unions attempt
ing organization of the auto work
ers, prospects for an organization tc
offer real resistance to the auto bar.
ons grows.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
LABOR LEADERSHIP PASSES IN
A PEACEFUL REVOLUTION

but there appears no doubt that the
Federation is accepting the fact that
the Labor Advisory Board is now la
boris general staff.
All of this labor-struggle prepare
ton is being made within the field of
capitalist economy. Bernard Baruch,
whose shadow over Washington con-
tinues to grow, tells his friends-in-
GLIDING Administrator Johnson-that
he is doubtful whether capitalism can
survive the present breakdown. Bar
uch and Johnson have convinced
Roosevelt that the peril to the capital
ist order is great. They are trying to
work out a compromise under the
name of National Recovery, and they
are warning stubborn industrial mag
mates, such as the steel and coal bar
ons, that if they do not surrender
some of their profits and some OF
their managerial authority to the
workers, the day may swiftly arrive
when the workers will decide to take
it all. What the individual members
of the Labor Advisory Board think
of this idea is a secret in the bosom
of each, but they will as a group
bring forward demands based on the
knowledge that now is the time to
force concessions from the employing
class.
Industrial Councils for the various
industries have been created by the
Labor Advisory Board, made up of
trade union officials in the respective
industrial fields. These men and
women have been notified to attend
the hearings on the cotton textile
code, June 81, to witness the process
of determining the minimum wage,
maximum work week and other CON
ditions of employment.
Johnson told the press, June %,
that every code would be the result
of collective bargaining" thereby
confessing that he was mistaken when
he announced some days earlier that
codes need not necessarily involve
collective bargaining. The Labor Ad-
visory Board had made him see this
light. However, when asked whether
collective bargaining could come from
company unions, johnson hedged by
saying that the law clearly protected
the right of all workers to form their
own unions. His answer gave color
to the theory that until workers who
have been dismissed from joining
genuine labor unions shall come be-
fore him and demand that he use his
power to reinstate them, OF punish
the employer by closing the plant, this
issue of company union domination OF
the industries will not be settled.
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
MINIMUM WAGE FOR WOMEN AND
MINORS IS HELD NECESSARY BY
TEXTILE UNION OFFICIAL

We have thousands of women receiv-
ing less than $40.
Employed Workers on Charity Relief.
1.-THE men in some of our mills have
been beaten down to the same level in
this war of competition and exploita-
ton. The employers who believe they
are successful because they are able
to inflict these starvation wages will
soon find out that unless they pay liv-
ing wages they will pay increased
taxes in order that the State can take
care of these industrial victims.
an other words, the State will be
compelled to subsidize and supplement
the wages paid by industry and trade
in order that the workers may secure
the necessaries of life. We have that
condition today. Employed workers
are forced to appeal for relief from
the towns, cities and state"
Government Regulation Necessary.
There was a time," Mr.. German
concluded, when employers resented
any interference or regulation from
without. They reserved the right to
practice their own business methods
to the limit.
eve still have a few who maintain
this attitude, but in the majority Of
cases the secrecy of management has
proved a boomerang, and there is q
widespread clamor for governmental
regulation to save industry.
Commodity prices and raw mater
ial are down to the lowest level, anC
unless values are restored business
will not revive.
There are several things govern.
ment can do to assist in bringing
about business recovery. One Of
them is the adoption of minimum
wage Legislation for women anC
minors"
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29

Employers of women and children
should be compelled by law to pay
them decent wages, declared Frank j.
German, vice president of the United
Textile Workers of America, in a
statement f~avoring the enactment of
minimum wage legislation for Rhode
Island.
Under the proposed law, minimum
rates would be set up by a State
board, with severe penalties for dis
obedient employers.
Mr.. German claimed the mandatory
law was necessary to safeguard the
living standards of women and min
ors, to abolish %cutthroat competitors
and to prevent tax boosts to support
in part the increasing number of
women workers whose low wages
compel charity relief in order that
they may live.
ut is the barnacle of unfair COM
petition that is crushing not only la
Dor, but industry and profits" he said.
"The same men who have their heels
on the necks Of the workers have
their knives at the throat of their fell
low employers who are striving to
regain their standing in the business
world.
Low Wages in Textile Industry.
as there any citizen who will de-
fend the payment of Sc a week fol-
women and girls employed in our fac
tories, department stores, and other
places?
an the textile industry, weavers
who have always been considered the
highest paid workers are down to SIS.
Girls and women in the spinning.
carding, combing and in bleacheries
are down to $40 a week and in some
cases lower, working 81 hours and
kept in the mill So hours at night
These wages are based on averages
Montana labor news., 1933-06-29
(By LAURENCE TODD

WASHINGTON - (FP) - Labor
leadership passed June %, 1888, from
old and inert hands to younger and
more forceful ones, in a peaceful rev.
olution which may become one of the
major developments of the present in
dustrial reorganization, in the opinion
of spectators of the strange develop
ments attending the growth of the
National Recovery Administration.
When the Labor Advisory Board noti-
fled Administrator Hugh Johnson that
it was not merely advisory, but would
speak with full authority for Ameri-
can labor in the formulation and en-
forcement of all labor codes, this
group Of 10 leaders became the eff
fective guiding force Of the labor
movement, outside the field Of the
rail brotherhoods.
DR.. Leo Wolman, economist, chair
man Of the Board, has the support of
all active labor elements. Sidney
Hillman, president Of the Amalgama-
ted Clothing Workers and long de-
nounced as leader Of an "outlaw" or
dual union, is the man to whom other
members of the Board seem to turn
for counsel as to strategy. Hillman's
strategy is bold, and his intellectual
leadership commands attention.
Father Haas, of the National Catho-
lie School of Social Work, a lifelong
student of labor problems from the
labor viewpoint, is enthusiastic and
aggressive. Rose Schneiderman of
the Woman's Trade Union League is
a special champion of the improve
ment of wages and conditions for
women in industry, and has a fight
ing record which many employers re-
spect. John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers, conservative, is at
present staging a membership come
back for his organization, and is de-
handing that all industrial codes pro-
vide a big increase in wages. Joseph
Franklin, president of the Boilermak-
ers, and John P. Frey, secretary Of the
metal trades department of the A. F.
of L., look upon the present moment
as a tremendous opportunity to carry
the labor movement forward to his
toric gains. William Green, and
George L. Berry of the Printing Press
men, have not yet joined in the dis
cussions. Wolman has taken his
plans to A. F. of L. headquarters for
argument over technical procedure,