davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Your finest fabrics from
delicate silks and tapes
tries to mohairs and WOOL
ems can be safely cleaned
with this foamy, easy to
use cleaner Let us
show you! Ask for a
sample can.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

B e an-X B e a n
Slicer and Stringer,
makes beans cook
faster! Look betterl
Taste better! Saves
time and waste! SCI
strated.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

One of these han "n
dy can openers i"
should be in every
kitchen. They'll open Aav
any shape can
round, square or oval-with eql
ease! Come and see them in oper
ton.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Its almost invaluable in
preparing food for infants
and invalids. A great aid
in m a s h ing potatoes,
fruits and other foods. y
See 1t work.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Just plug them in d "A
the electric light d wv
socket. They'll do
your waff1es up
'brown." Chromium -
plated-with cast aluminium gr1c
expansion hinge and heat indicate
and cord. Taste a sample.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

1t dries quickly, Is
durable and wash
able. Costs little,
too! But come in
we'll show you how
easy it is to use.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

The Ateco Aluminium -
Cookie models. Many q
fancy shapes for party
and tea cookies. See how
easy they are to use-the
clever results.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

-Duco flows on r
smoothly and evenly
dries quickly to a a
tough, hard, durable
finish Brings -
new beauty easily
and quickly to your
home. Let us show you!
Quart, S1.59)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01

Citations, which will constitute in a
sense, a mortgage banking system
paralleling in many ways the Fed
eral Reserve System which has
been set up by the federal govern
ment with respect to commercial
banks; and will make more mort
gage money available in your COM
munity if there is a shortage of
such funds at present.
Are You Eligible?
TO be eligible for insurance un-
der the National Housing Act your
mortgage must conform to certain
standard rules which are a pro-
lection both to you and to the
lending institution as follows: It
must be held by an institution
properly accredited under the Act
and approved by the Housing Ad-
ministrator as qualified and re-
sponsible to serve you. It must
also be a mortgage of not more
than twenty years.
Requirements
Through this precaution, the dis
advantages of the short term, 8 to
year mortgages are done away
with, because the requirements of
the insurance provisions which the
administrator will set up cover this.
These new long-term mortgages
will carry through periods of de-
preston or credit stringency and
should keep the mortgage Situa-
ton more liquid at all times.
Amortization
Your mortgage must provide for
amortization in the monthly in
stallments which you will make over
a substantial period of years and
pay like rent. At maturity the
mortgage will actually be paid off
in full, and your home should be
yours free of all debt. In case of
new construction you can borrow
up to $4,000 and get up to 80
per cent of the total appraised
value of the land and improve
ments. This serves as a check on
oyer-borrowing and burdening your
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01

supply dealer may be applied to.
No money is borrowed from the
government by the person wishing
to make a loan!
How Much?
From $100 to $4,000 may be
borrowed, depending on your in
come, for improvements on any one
property. A similar amount in con-
nection with not more than five
properties, or $4,000 maximum on
each may also be borrowed The
Federal Housing Administration of
Washington, D. c., must give ap-
proval to the lender in advance for
loans on more than five properties.
How Much Time?
Your note may run for anywhere
from several months to three years.
The only security required is that
you have an adequate regular in
come and a good credit record in
your community. You must give
assurance that you own the prop
erty, that the annual income of
the signerS of the note is five
times the annual payments on the
note, that the mortgage, if any,
is in good standing, and that there
are no past dues, taxes, interest
or liens against the property, and
that you will use the proceeds SOLE
ly for property improvement.
What Price Credit?
The financial institution may
not collect as interest, discount,
or fee of any kind a total charge
in excess of an amount equivalent
to SIS for $100 of the original face
amount of a one-year note, de-
ductible in advance. You pay no
other charge. Compared with Or
dinary 60 or 80 day bank loans, this
cost is higher. Compared with the
same type of loan payable in
monthly installments it is, howev-
er, much lower than heretofore
possible. The reduced cost is made
possible because of the government
credit insurance to the financial
institution. This also enables you
to spread the payments over a
long period. You do not have to
keep money on deposit with the in
stitution making the loan, nor do
you have to give a mortgage, or
have friends or others sign the
note, and you reap the benefits of
the improvements Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01
HOW TO GET HOME REPAIR LOANS
FROM HOUSING ADMINISTRATION

Under the National Housing Act
passed in the closing days of the
last session of congress, and signed
by President Roosevelt, hundreds
of millions of dollars of credit have
been made available, and addition
al billions of dollars of private and
public capital will be put to the
same purpose. We have extracted,
from explanations Of the Housing
Administration, definite points Of
information to guide you in obtain
ing a loan for your own purposes.
The government wants you to i'm
prove your home and property,
so take advantage of this great
opportunity now made possible.
Who May Apply?
Any property owner, individual,
partnership or corporation with a
regular income from salary, COM
missions, business or other assured
source may apply, even if not a de-
positor in the financial institution
consulted
Apply to Whom?
Any national bank, state bank,
trust company, savings bank, in
dustrial bank, building and loan
association or finance company ap-
proved by the Federal Housing Ad-
miniStration, contractor or building
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-01

self with a debt that might work
hardship for you in paying off.
The cost to you will be not over
the 5 per cent interest, which may
be extended to per cent at the
discretion of the administrator,
and up to l per cent additional
for the mortgage insurance prem
ium. This does away with the high
cost of second mortgage financing.
Insurance Premium
The charge for the mortgage
insurance premium should not be
figured in as an interest charge.
1t is a contribution to a fund 20
cover possible losses on insured
mortgages. As in all mutual in
surance, the charge is in excess of
any amount which will normally
be needed, and the excess WILL
BE RETURNED TO YOU ULTI-
MATELY-to enable you to pay
off your mortgage before it would
other wise be completely paid off
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24

over-heated metors they knock
and make . lot az noise, but fail
when most needed.
~ q a q
Rastun had bean arrested for
speeding Il waa his nth Of
Tense. and as be was presented
to the Judge. he muttered
something under his breath that
sounded suspiciOusly like an
oath.
Repeat that. Numbered the
Judge.
'Ah didn't say nothin'. ledge.
You did say something. and
want You to repeat it."
Well, al All says. ledge. was:
God am de ledge. God am de
Jedge.
q q M
Brother Jones. does your
daughter trust in God7"
she must-sudging from the
company she keeps"
o o . Q
And now" said the teacher.
will someone please give as a
using the word can
dor
"Please-m." said the bright
little boy IN the front seat, my
papa had pretty stenographer
but after ma saw her he candor."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
Can We Choose More Wisely2

The Texas company has been
steadily increasing its holdings
in the Cut Bank district-from
the small beginning when it
took over leases of "Bill"
O'Haire of Sunburst until now
it has some 65,0O0 acres under
lease. Texas company has not
been leader in the development
of Cut Bank until now. AT this
time Texas company is stepping
out to take its place as the larg
est producer and refiner in the
state of Montana, with the ex-
pansion of marketing that is
certain to follow.
The leader in marketing today
is Continental Oil company.
That company has production in
Cat Greek and refinery at
Lewistown and has production in
Kevin-Sunburst but it has not
drilled a well in many years.Re-
appearance of representatives of
its land department in Northern
Montana shows that Continental
also believes that the turn has
come. Continental may figure
heavily in the history of north
Montana development in the
next few years for Dan Nor
an either goes hard or doesn't
90 at all. 1t appears that he
has ordered an about-face policy
in Montana.
With the Standard of Cali
fornia pledged to join the pros
pecting in the west flank of the
Arch, this brings back into ac-
ton all of the majors who were
active in the development OF
Kevin-Sunburst and Pondera,
excepting only the Standard Of
Indiana.
However, a more important
factor is the Montana Power
Gas company, a subsidiary of the
powerful Electric Bond & Share.
Primarily this is a utilities
company but it is apparent that
Montana Power Gas company
is going into the oil business,
which gives much swifter re-
turns and is less subject to the
expressions of politicians than
the utility business. Montana
Power Gas company has the
largest block of leases ever
assembled by a single company
in the State of Montana and
possibly in the United States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24

If there is any who does not
know that the depression is
over in the Montana oil indus
try let him visit Northern Mon
tana and determine that fact
for himself.
With the return of older MEM
bers of the Montana oil family
and the arrival of new faces,
there can be no question but that
Northern Montana is going to
have its greatest year of develop
ment during 1884.
1t is safe to venture the asser-
ton that more money will be
spent in oil development in Nor
thern Montana this year than in
any other single year since oil
was discovered In this state.
The greatest encouragement
is found in the attitude of the
larger companies. Up to this
turn. Not until they were conf
absolutely dormant. They were
unwilling to obligate themselves
to spend one dollar until they
knew how the national and in
dustrial situation was going to
turn. Not unit lthey were conf
dent that money.is stabilized and
that property values are going
upward rather than farther
downward, were they willing
to undertake any program of de-
velopment.
With thousands of acres of
oil lands, Ohio Oil company was
unwilling to undertake to de-
velop additional production to
supply needs of Imperial Oil
company, during the past year.
Ohio has the oil land, has the
money to develop and can get
the oil, but until business was
stabilized was unwilling to make
any further expenditure. That
is representative of the attitude
of big business.
Now it appears that this at
titude is changed. Ohio has
watched the Cut Bank field
more closely, perhaps, than any
other of the majors, yet not I'M
til the last few weeks has Ohio
raised hand to participate in
Cut Bank. Now its biologists
and lease men are at work
seemingly belated, but surely
working on a definite plan which
shows that Ohio is ready to
open up" again.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
OPERATORS

of the General Petroleum COM
mittee in Montana, following sew
eraI complaints of conflicting
scales Of hours and wages paid
drillers and toolies.
To avoid prosecutions under
the N. R. A. a general confer
ence has been called. Allen
Thornton, special Investigator,
will attend the meeting. G. s.
Frary is chairman Of the Pro-
ducers group.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24

Rastus-say. sambo. what
time in yoah life does 20 think
yo' wuz scared de worst?
sambo-Once when An wuE
calm on a married gal an her
husband come In an caught me.
Boy, wux An scared!
Rastus-How are 20 suah dat
was de worstest 20 evan bin
scared?
Sambo-'Cause her husband
turned to dat wife OBJ his an
he say: Mandy. whut's this
white man dom here?"
- n a a
Over-heated minds are like
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24

That this company is taking
all available gas land possibly
with a view to putting gas into
Spokane is one possibility but
there is the further possibility
that this company may be forced
into broad expansion in the
oil industry, with the develop
ment of enough production to
justify its own refining facili-
ties and marketing facilities.
Certainly its tremendous acreage
block viii not go undeveloped.
All this represents the atti-
tude of big business" There
is positive evidence of a lOO-well
program in Cut Bank field this
year. That means a minimum
investment Of 81, 100000 in that
program alone.
There is a 5O-well program in
sight in Kelvin Sunburst field.
With lower drilling costs, this
means a lesser expenditure,
proportionately, but adds an
other quarter Of million to be
invested in Northern Montana
this year. Add to that the fur
Their development of the Sweet
grass Hills, the Border field
and areas that may be opened
up by new prospecting, and
north Montana is unrnistakably
due for tremendous program
of development with resultant
prosperity to people of Montana
principally the owners of the
land on which these wells will be
drilled.
To royalty investors, the lead
of the larger companies should
be adequate assurance that
NOW is the time to go ahead.
Greatest fortunes are made by
investments AHEAD of the
drill, likewise AHEAD of a
great rush such as this program
is likely to precipitate.
If there is any member of
this organization who has been
waiting, undecided what to do,
he can do no better that to fol-
low the lead of great institutions
that have made the most of OPP
portunities of the oil industry in
the past and who will doubtless
make the greatest fortune in the
future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
NTFIIIaENT CRTTTOIsM

Writine ~ the United States News David Lawrence
saws To-day we are concerned with the eventual
alignment of parties their opportunities to retain or regain
mower We are eager to get the minority groups demon
straon only Of intelligent criticism, helpful suggestion
honest debate facua pesuasveness to the end that
economic recovery may be achieved for US all
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
FINANCES FOR GAS LINE

NAu4AItN11@S ANDAs N1-AA1 ~
c. o. Moore Of Kansas City, one
Of the organizers Of the Lone Star
Gas company and other large gas
utility companies, has applied for
$331,41S Of PWA funds with
which to construct gas line and
distribution system at Lewistown.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refners and Marketers

Farmers Oil Co. elected Charles Dierkson and C.
Barrett as Hodover directors John Eggen
berger Thomas Watson and Charles whitney
o o
The Shield given for efficiency in sales and
service service station Conrad Bud
Curtis Doug last October, then it, but
back again.
q u
If blending gasoline raises prices to 30 cents
bushel percent would cost the consumer OF motor
fuel four cents more gallon
Gasoline dealers who sell livery splash" inferior
grades that they Of high quality que
get bumped creating quality standards below
which producers lot Of gasoline Is being sold as
which octane That is OF the
purposes the quality standards"
.
national than
billion dollars in taxes in 1888 The figure il
s2s7454.7sO.s7. This is how was collected
Gasoline --$1sil2s,sS7
Luhrhcating ols-..-~---.-.--r-.- 22yzS9, 62482
Tires and Tubers-..~...-.-- zsS3e,11e1s
Automobile motorcycles ------------ s247s,ss73s
S,046,8260T
Parts-accessories .------.-.-.------- 4.44s.O714O
a q o. "a
taxes Of
gasoline would another hundred million
and
state, which upon pay year.
dely
fully realize that GOAT The riding
station proprietor, gets the blame.
T proud Of its record in hay
ing gasoline last year
drop gross gasoline Washington has
law covering fraudulent refund claims
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24

TIE state of washington very
ing gasoline tax last year
gasoline Washington has
a law covering fraudulent refund claims
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-24

over-heated metorsEhey knock
and make . lot o. noise, but fail
when most needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
HANGING TRIAL
 PROVED FATAL
Boy Remained Too Long in Moose Before lie
 Was Cut Down

Tifin, o, March 19--(UP)--EX- perlments of group of grade school boys to find out how long n fellow can hang by his neck without dying" resulted in the death of John Summers, 13, eighth grade pupil, the coroner was in formed today.
 The body was found by his mother on a pile of straw In n shed behind his home. A sash cord was hanging on q rafter over his body. There were rope marks on his neck.
 Youthful friends of the dead boy revealed that John had been a member of a club whose purpose was to determine which member could hang longest by the neck without choking, It was revealed that another member of the "fmns- ing club" nearly died recently in such an experiment..
 We cut him down just in time, the coroner's informant said. "Ho was getting white In the face.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
NEW HIGHWAY IS CREATING MANY
 HOME CHANGES
Many Dwellings Must Be Moved for the Road
 to Prospect

Several private dwellings must be moved and number of large tracts of land must be sliced off and raised or lowered in grade before the proposed new highway from Waterbury to Prospect by way of East Mountain can get un- der way. It was learned th:s morning that the state Highway department has completed nego- tiations with all the property own- CTS whose buildings and land will be affected and that the construc- ton operations will start about May 1st.
 Beginning at the Saxe and Floto property on Hamilton ave nue, the proposed new road will cut through the Roper, Louns- bury and Slater properties, follow ing an entirely new route, and will come out on the present East Mountain road in front of the property of Charles DeBisschop.
 A strip of land about 19 feet wide will be taken off the front of the DeBisschop property. This means that the famous DeBisschop trout pond must go. This pond was used for quite a while as q state hatchery.
 Next the road will proceed right through the site of the present res" idence of James c. Moran. The house is to be moved directly across the street to q vacant lot.
 Then the highway will cut through property of the city Of
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
REGISTRARS HAD
 MORE VISITORS
 EARLIER TO-DAY
Two Italian Republicans on Hand to Demand
 Sight of Records

Members of the vanguard Of the Monday onslaught on the office or the registrars of voters made their attack shortly after noon today. | Formal notice was served on the 1 registrars early this morning that a trio of Italian republicans would | visit them to ask that certain rec ords be opened. At 2:15 o'clock another trio, Harry c. Post. w. $. k. Wake and Edward s. Wotkyns, was scheduled to visit the same office to make demands for inspec- ton of the records of the depart ment.
 Only Two Appeared
 The three Italian republicans did not appear. Two of them did. however. The signers to the for nal notice were Pasquale Perillo, Joseph Petroccione and GioVan- nina Perillo. Only MT Petroc- clone and Mrs Perillo appeared.
 Mir Petroccione claimed that his name was off the 1883 primary llst. He was told by Registrar Dlllane that while his namel might have been dropped through error, 1t was replaced and that he should go to the office of Republican Town Chairman T. E. Conway and ascer' tain this fact for there were rec ords of the 1883 g. O. p. primary list in the possession of the chair- man.
 They Were On List
 Furthermore, so as to placate the ques.ioner, the registrar opened up the 1894 primary book to show that he and his wife were on the republican primary list. They were written in, the list to be formally printed at later time, as soon as the date for filing closes. There has been no primary list printed since the last election and cannot be set up and printed until the date for filing closes. which will be a few months hence.
 Two Arc Expected
 The other group of attackers on the registrars were scheduled to arrive at 2:15 o'clock this after noon. Those signing the petition to inspect the 1883 and 1882 records were expected to receive the deiin ite answer of mo" when they ap- peared.
 In showing the 1884 primary list to the three petitioners today the registrars office did not depart from its original stand. No back records were shown, just the list being comrilcj for 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
THOMAS DELOWRY WILL PR0BATED
 IN COURT TO-DAY
Estate Was Left to Five Nephews and Nie ces
 After $1,OOO Request

The will of Thomas A. Delowry, former prominent building contrac- tor of this city, was admitted to probate to-day by Judge Dennis j.. Slavin. Mrs Helen Tanning and Clarence Cassfn, niece and nephew of MT Delowry are named execu- tors under the will which was drawn September 14. 1883.
 After a bequest of $1.0OO to his grand niece, Nancy Tanning, Mr Delowry divides the estate into five parts to be distributed on a one fifth basis to Mrs Helen Tanning, Frank Cassin, Clarence Cassin, Anna Cassin and Louis Cassin, nieces and nephews of the deceas- ed.
 Mir Delowry was the owner of considerable real estate in and around Waterbury. He was very well known both in the city and around the state through his as sociation in the building field. MT DeIowry came to Waterbury at the age of IA from Torrington. He was born in Litchfield/ 81 years ago and removed to Torrington at 8 tender age.
 Mir Delowry died at his home on Waterville street on February 27th this year. He was well known fig- ure about town, having erected q number of houses in Waterbury He was considered a successful business man in all of his real es- tate ventures.
 Mr Delowry learned his carpcn- try trade at the Tracy Brothers Company and later entered bus mess for himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
YOUTH FATALLY INJURED BY FALL
 FROM TRESTLE
Caught on ReidviIle Bridge as Car Approached
 He Drops to Ground

Arriving at the top of the Reid. vile trestle just as an eastbound car was passing. Michael Ruggiero. 19, of 262 Plank road was fatally injured shortly before 7:30 this morning when he fell from the Is feet high trestle onto the pavement below.
 Ruggiero was rushed to St Mary's hospital by James Hines of East Haven, who was driving by. Suf- fering from a fractured skull and lacerated brain, he was placed on the danger list at once. He died at 10:05.
 Up to this afternoon it had not been determined whether or not the youth was actually struck by the car or whether he became Arthur Hebert, operator of the trolley car. told company officials this morning that he did not know whether the car actually struck Ruggcrio. Coroner John T. Mon- zani will begin an investigation this afternoon.
 Not Identified First
 The youth was at St Mary's hos pital for more than two hours be- fore he was identified. There was nothing on Ruggerio's person to establish his identity and it was only on the arrival of a friend. Frank Korn, that his name and address were found out.
 Ruggerio is employed as milkman by Manchey brothers Of Cheshire and he delivered milk in the Rockville section each day. He
 (C0ntinned on Pnna