davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-20

IS. Daytime entertainment.
sc. Withstands.
81. Epic poems.
Down.
/. Burn.
2. Figure with six sides.
3. Place Of deposit for ashes.
4. Likewise.
5. Misses ones aim.
6. Carrot.
z. Pronoun.
8. Disks.
9. Town in wurtemberg, Germany.
10. vipers.
IL. Soil.
-. Military ofncer.
13. Erin.
IA. Acts Of clearing forest land Of trees.
10. Waterway.
81. Water-raising wheel.
"a. One Of the Hesperides.
2e. Excess Of the solar year over lunar
year.
20. Absorb.
81. Stain.
IS. Thespian.
81. Bore.
80. Augurs.
80. An opening.
40. e. Indian coasting vessel.
IL. Passion for riches.
a. Strainer Of cloth.
4s. Seat Of the University Of the South.
a. Mandarins.
81. Crowlike birds.
40. Clergyman.
81. Caravansary.
So. Strip of leather.
IS. Pals carried from yoke (obs.).
80. Car.
81. Insect larva.
So. Margin.
IS. Person speaking.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
WATCH FOR TINS PROPAGANDA

Readers Journal keep lookout for the pro-
the American
impending oil famine In the United s A
short time ago. Wyoming wrought
sI, @ Jout exhausted Not oniv were the
ain oil development is hazardous
II q realize that this was not slap a.
impending shortage OF OIL Every mail Drnss
campaign week received 1ree
dOeful Of the exhaustion OF ne
this knows that many Gail
500 feet thick There are none OF us VINO
fields Yet
world that California faces an OH
the oil industry don't know
Chemical Foundation should rush
oil TO those VINO
plotting
bankruptcy by throwing down the bars "
importation o. South American crude
nsttut in Says this report:
three despite tfat the Industry mas
that
conceded by authorities to be wen
With mot only insisted our reserves were an
charged the industry with
Misrepresentation OF the facts have
the first time that
called to dspe fears about our Peu
the Federal Oh
the aarsts and its sgnlance
utterly distorted"
ghen OF doing now.
ere campaign is clearly the renewal OF
crude oil importers the
conserved" 1t h the
nearly accomplished
Franklin and
foreign OIL Now they are az
again peends for the work Of those who wouio
me ndusty should geOlOgsts experts" wfO
are plng their respective communities
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
We Are Talking Turkey

ket for MILLIONS OF barrels Of OIL In
single orders. No matter whether Ameri-
ca sells oil TO the Italians or whether
some other country provides them with
OIL they win get it. No matter where
they get a million barrels OF crude they
take q million barrels out Of the Or
binary worfd channels, which the Amewa-
can market will likely have TO replace
directly or indirectly
We see unprecedented shipments OF
Montana crude TO Canada ~ taais time.
Britain toay needs ali the Oh she can
get. 1t rs not a matter OF shipping Mcn-
tana crude to Regina and theEce 60
Europe: that ID not done. Every added
barrel OF oil shipped from Montana into
Canada releases barrel of OH that
might otherwise be shipped into Cam
ada from some other field closer to
the coast Montana may be called upon
70 supply virtually AL the needs Of Cam
ada, with continuance of the Italo-EthiO-
plan affair, replacing oil that would be
otherwise supplied by some British
source.
Accordingly, the OH industry may swing
into the prosperity OF weird war tfmaea
when the price of oil mounted 20 IS per
barrel
These are facts: not fancies. Yet the
average person does mot realize
Accordingly, Cner6 are sCA1 Opp0rtunA"
ties TO take advantage of this coming
bull market. Like the 0ver-stuffed Ameri-
can who Is this afternoon willing to sell
short ON turkeys, there are many who
feel fortunate 20 be able TO sell their OH
in underground storage, at amy price.
on in underground storage, as we re-
fer 10 1T, Is royalty oil. It is free Of
cost of production. One eighth of all
the OH under the vast Kevin-Smburst
field, as an example. win be delivered
TO SOAfEONEs-free of cost OF produc-
ton. The person who inherits the right
TO receive this oil win be known as q
lucky royalty owner" in the years to
come. More than four millions of dollars
worth Of oil has been delivered free Of
cost OF production to the Landowners OF
Kevin-Sunburst field, or their assigns,
during the past 10 years. In the next 10
years another four and possibly many
more millions win be passed ont 60 those
who own these royalties.
We are buying royalties on nndeveIop-
ed portions Of Kevin~8unburst az lower
prices than we ordinarily pay for Wild
cat royalties q hundred miles from pro-
ductA0n- This Is one OF the periods Of
greatest opportunity Ia the history OF
THE Montana oil industry. AS Christmas
time win bring more sales OF turkeys,
so we are likewise certain Of the future
Of the OIL industry and the success Of
those who buy Kevfn~Sunburst royalties
at this tiznes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

WI e Americans are ali very proud
VA OF turkey. Montana turkey raisers
who are able to rakse q flock OF
turkeys despite the pertls 81 chilling
spring rains, summer hail storms and
all-season motor traffic, are considered
not only fortunate but prosperous at
this time OF year. That we know, for
we had 20 pay pAensy for taFkeys this
Thanksgiving. Yet at this m0aaent the
writer-alOng with millions Of other
good Americans-feels that he viii new
er want any more turkey. Our present
impression is that the man who 0wm@
thousand turkeys is a pauper: NE has
no more than c0yOte, bait
We are not alone In this impression
at this moment. Millions Of grooming
Americans are right now fed mp" ON
turkey. It is a bad moment TO try 20
sell turkeys. Yet before these words
are In print, the writer-with his mill
lions Of ellOw-grOaners-will have crept
into the pantry for a midnight smack
OF white meat--nOw that the satisfying
dark meat and juicy gibIets are all
gone. BY THE time the last of the turkey
hash and the turkey soup are consumed,
we win again have arrived at the point
where we are convinced that 1t would
be safe to 20 into the market and sell
short ON 10000 turkeys. However, we
again "lxnow better" for Christmas Is
just around the corner and Americans
will eat more turkeys during the Xmas
holidays than they did at Thanksgiving.
So our common sence. based wp0m the
experiences Of the American public since
the days OF the Puritans, tells ms not
to follow the humch to sell short on
turkeys at this time. Eleven months
hence and Americans WIN be scwmmb1ing
to buy Thanksgiving day turkeys.
And-difficuIt as It is to reason---we
find q parallel In our psychology OF the
oil business. There was a time, awhile
back, when everyone was convinced that
the owner of a million barrels Of oil
was indeed a poor man. For a time we
felt that tt was useless to try 70 keep
what we had, let alone try to get any
moro. Many Of ms felt that the oil in-
dustEy was hopeless: drowned I'm the
flood Of OverprOductton.
We watched the statistics as the motor
lists OF the nation continued to buy more
and more gasoEine-sales eclipsfng all
records OF the days of ''prOsperftyw As
I'm our early recollectiOns Of turkey hash
and turkey soup, we felt uninspired.
Those Of ms who own a lot Of oil in
underground storage I'm Kevin-Sunburst
field felt pretty downcast as we SAW the
field shut down tight. We barely yAwned
some OF us--when we were informed
that the application OF acid to these wells
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

would treble their production. What of
it, anyway?
Yet we know that a barrel of crude
is more valuable today than it has been
before In the history of the world: in-
dustry is today more dependent upon oil
than ever before. We know that in-
dustry will continue to become more
and more dependent upon oil. Whereas
we feel that lucky Is the man whb can
sell a, barrel OF oil today, we know that
a few years hence, lucky viii be the man
who can BUY barrel OF oil. If there
IL any who doubts this statements, let
him read the recently Published pamph-
let ''PETROLEUM SHORTAGE AND ITS
ALIENATION" published by the Chem
ical Foundation of New York. The emin-
ent geological authorities who wrote
this article say that I'm from five 20
eight years there win be q shortage OF
oil in the United States.
While we cannot agree on the number
OF years, we are positive Of the fact
that OH consumption viii increase as
tris years go on and II new supplies are
not developed, there win inevitably be
a greater demand than supply, and that
I'm turn means a sellers market.
DON'T SELL SHORT ON MON
TANA OIL was the admonition
Oh n DulkedAN we issued curing the
past week. In that bulletin we set
forth underlying statistics Of the
Montana OH industry which cannot
be misinterpreted. The man who
sells short ON Montana oil today
is doomed TO financial failure. If
there is any who wishes to argue
the point, we viii furnish copies
of our current publications which
provide the '.l0w down" on the Mon
tana market situation.
T HERE Is no mystery about the pre-
sent uptrend in the oil industry
Enthusiastically IL Is WAR. War
means great prosperity I'm the OH I'm.
dustry for today oil Is even more Inn
portant than gum cotton. Deprive a ma
tion Of oil for its battleships and gaso-
line for its airpIanes and tanks and It
Is LOST. So war means prosperity TO
the oil industry.
So far as the oil industry is concerned,
WAR rs ON. Tie world consumption Of
oil Is at wartime levels. The fleets of
the world are all steamed up. The Bff-
fish. fleet IS cruising notwithstanding
more on than II It were actually It war.
The American fleet is In motion, moving
back and forth from the Pacific to the
Atlantic. The same is true Of France
and othaR maritime powers. Italy Is
carrying ON a motorized warfare the
success Of which Is dependent upon it's
supply Of gasoline. Italy is in the mar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
GASOLINE CHEAP
TAXES ARE High

Public must know gasoline Is
cheap. taxes are highi"--the in
dustry and its customers pay 201
varieties OF leYies (39 federal, 1z1
state, Al local gas taxes pro-
vide one-third Of ali state revenues.
or $500, 900, GOO in the past II
years; range from 3 cents in Cali
fornia TO IL cents in Alabama dis
tricts; IN 1884 oil industry and
consumers paid $1,046.149,575 in
taxes. Effects: petroleum industry
cramped, has cut gas costs in
half during Is years but still un-
able to earn more than 2 per cent
on investment in past ~ years;
auto industry production and sales
hindered; American public unable
to afford as many pleasure and
commercial cars as It should be
operating. due to added tax ex-
pense; tax evasion and gas-b0ot-
logging encouraged.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

Word from Regina is that Sill
urian test is to be drilled at Hud-
SON Bay Junction northern Sas-
katchewan, by interests associated
with c. L. Withers, formerly Of
Shelby. Two other wells are being
started In the district on the
strength Of showings of oil found
in the first we'll drilled by Withers
last year. Seven structure tests
have found gas at shallow depths,
four OF them commercial. A deep
test is the next move.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
OIL INDUSTRY LEADS

Employment and wages in the
American Petroleum industry gem
orally are ahead of those in any
other manufacturing enterprise of
comparable, Importance. and to ex-
coed even the levels Of 1929, &C
cording to a recent survey by the
United States Bureau of Labor
The survey covered employment
and wages in drilling and pro-
duction, pipe line operation, and
refining branches Of the industry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

But uoA cat u 9A4s - ~ IA4&&M&
for It in shout a Fortnight
Your husband is in no great
danger, Mrs. Murphy but I'm
afraid I'll have to anesthetaze him.
well, II you must you must,
but dear Nike did so want to have
boy"
so your married life was very
unhappy What was the troublsg
December welded to Mayf"
Ian sake. no, muml It was
Labor Day welded to de Day Of
Rest"
What is your age madam
twenty-five years and some
months.
Just how many months? You
know You are under oath.
A, hundred and twenty.
Two backwoodsmen somewhat ex-
cited. stopped at a neighbor's house
and knocked on his door.
Hello. Ed" said one as the door
opened. Say, we came across the
dead body of a man over there in
the hollow and we kinda thought
twas you"
That sog What'd he look like?"
Nv Yell, he was about your
build"
Hove on a flannel shirt?'
yep"
Knee or hip boots?"
Let's see. Which was they
Charlie? Oh. yes. they was hip
boots"
Nope" said the backwoodsman
closing the door. "Twasn't me-"
A gentleman upon being asked
to have a drink replied, mo.
don't want a drink for three reas-
ons: First, because promised my
mothe- not to drink; second, be-
cause my doctor told me not to
drink; and third, because Just
had drink"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30


TRY IT AND SEE
Take your age
Multiply by q
Add s.
Multiply by 30
Subtract 365-
Add the loose change in your
pocket under a dollar
Add 115--
An the first two figures in the
answer are your age and the last
two the change in your pocket.
did you have the car out last
night?"
Eyes, Dad. I took couple OF
the fellows for a spin"
We'll, tell them / found two Of
their lipsticks on the back seat"
Sandy (entering nursery garden)
Have We a nice cucumber?
Gardner-Aye, here's one. That
will be five pence.
Too much. Have We no one for
tuppence?
Ye can hae this for tuppence
All right, here's the tuppence.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

RENO. NEv-The price of silver
will advance to 1873 an ounce
within IS months, Senator Key
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

Pittman predicted in commenting
on Chlna's action in nationalizing
silver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

But don't cat IT off: In be calling
for It in a3out q fortnight.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
Pasamaquoddy Indians
Speak Original Tongue

Washington.-Although they have
taken up the culture of the whites
with whom they have associated for
generations, the Pasamaquoddy In
dians of the Maine coast have pre-
served their aboriginal language In
almost pure form, DR.. Truman Mich
elson, Smithsonian institution eth
nologist reported.
Doctor Nicholson, a specialist in
Algonquian language, found the In
dians living on a state reservation
and nearly all speaking English, but
also able to talk the intricate tonal
elements of the Algonquin dialect.
He said the Penobscot tribe a few
miles away had lost its old tongue
and that usually the impact of an
outside civilization meant death to
the native tongue.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
French Attire in Full
Dress for u. S. Movies

Paris.-The dressed crowds
here are found at the first nights
of American movies.
Invitations to free first nights
read, Full dress de rigeur," and it
is obeyed TO the letter. 1t is well
nigh impossible 10 force the French
into formal attire for the theater,
the opera and many other regulation
formal occasions. However, when
it comes to American movies they
are more than willing to honor the
celebrities, be it Laurel and Hardy.
Dietrich or Mae West.
Sacha Guitry recently sent out in
vitations for his new play, "The
New Testament" and made this ap-
peal: I'VE hope our friends will do
for our play what they do regular
ly for an American movie-namely,
put on full dress" A few did. Many
did not. The invitations which bear
an edict rather than a request seem
to get the best results
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28

No share in that heavenly home;
Down, down to the regions of woe
he must sink,
In anguish forever to roam.
His loved ones will enter that land
of delight,
While he from their presence is
cast,
In darknes and misery forever to
Ger long sinful years of the past.
Dear brother, take warning before
tbs too late,
And turn from the poisonous bowl;
The Savior still loves you and
waits your return,
From drink He will save your Door
soul.
This song may sound little "old
timey'' to the folks Of today, but it
expresses the truth Just as much
as it did then. The old songs left
many impressions on my mind that
will never be erased. l did not
realize in those happy days that I
would ever see such times as we
are passing through now, when the
leading aim seems to be to coin
money out Of human misery. But
this is the wonderful repeal era,
with its drunken drivers crowded
jails - shooting affrays- bootleg
ging continued and profits from
misery, woe, and want 1 do wish
that the young people of today
could be shielded from all this.
They want to be free and up-to-
date and I think most of them
they will never get a better social
order if they follow the people who
say that a little liquor or moderate
drinking does no harm, that some
form of liquor is necessary to So
cial life, and that only the stage of
drunkenness is dangerous But,
my dear boys and girls. any stage
of it is dangerous, even the first;
so if you are ever tempted to take
a drink, let this be your answer:
mo beer and wine for you and me,
no ale or brew at all,
The reason is because they are part
poison alcohol
It's alcohol that does the harm in
beer or wine, you see.
Well never touch a drop of it; no.
none for you and me-"
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
BILL AFFECTS STATE LABOR
Husband and Wife Cannot Both
Hold Jobs Under Measure


Representative Henry c. White,
of Wilmington, introduced in the
House Monday afternoon a bill
which would make it unlawful for
any State agency to employ any
man or woman whose husband or
wife was employed by any depart
ment, board or commission of the
State government. It would be eff
fective Immediately upon its ap-
proval. Under this measure any
school teacher now employed in
any of the public schols throughout
the State whose husband is work
ing for any other agency of the
State would have to be dismissed.
1t would also affect women in var
ious other State departments
whose husbands are working for
the State in some capacity. The
bill does not specify which should
be discharged when man and wife
are each employed by two different
of the State. The measure
does not affect women employees of
the State nor woman school teach
ers whose husbands are employed
by private concerns
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
M!,:!!..0!::M,',LI!,,E!|;;.S::; !,:!!..!: !, les;
Attractions at Strand Theatre


To-day-"Gift of Cab, with 80
big stars in the years snappiest
show! Included N the cast are
Edmund Lowe, Ruth Etting, Gloria
Stuart, Phil Baker, Paul Lukas,
Chester Morris and many others.
Friday Double Feature - Anna
Stem and FNredric March in ''We
Live Again" The genius and col
or Of five great personalities have
been blended together in the max
ing of I'VE Live Again" The il
lustrious quintet is made up of Leo
Tolstoy, Samuel Goldwyn, Anna
Stem, Fredric March, and Reuben
Mamoulian, autaor, producers,
stars and director, respectively, of
the picture. Miss STEMS second
vehicle, the powerful and beautiful
story of Czarist Russia, gives her
the role of Katusha, the little
peasant girl who loved and was be-
trayed by Prince. The part is
well suited to her peculiar talents
and rich, earthly beauty, and could
not have been better had it been
written for her. Freedric March,
her co-star, is also ideally cast as
the handsome Dmitri whom army
life turns from the idealistic young
who sincerely loves
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By ANN PAGE

EGGS and butter are again some,
- what cheaper but meat prices
have stiffened after a temporary cas-
ing, though certain cuts offer good
value. Potatoes continue to be the
most economical purchase possible
though several vegetables of the type
called hardware" are Inexpensive
including bulk carrots, rutabagas,
white turnips, parsnips, onions, old
cabbage and kale. Green beans, peas
and caulif1ower are moderately priced.
Good Florida oranges are again
available at about the same price.
size for size, as navels. Apples, grape
fruit and bananas are unchanged in
price. Strawberries become m
plentiful.
Recent weather has been favorable
to salt water fishermen.
Here are three menu suggestions
which are suited to three budget lev
els and the season:
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Lamb Shanks
Mashed Potatoes Carrots
Bread and Butter
Chocolate Pudding
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost DinneI
Boned Rolled Shoulder of Lamb
Pan-browned Potatoes
Diced Turnips
Bread and Butter
Butterscotch Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Consommee Julienne
Rolled Roast Beef New Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Apple and Celery Salad
Rolls and Butter
Banana Shortcake
Coffee Milk
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
TEMPERANCE TALKS
BY Lucy Smith Guseman
CLAYTON. Delaware


Here is a song we used to sing
when was girl up among the
West Virginia Hills. My, how we
made those old hills resound! But
it was so long ago that I suppose
even the echo has died away long
ere this.
In Gods word we read of a Won
derful land,
Where all of the pure ones shall
go;
No drunkard can enter that Eden
land fair,
Its happiness never can know.
REFRAIN
No drunkard can enter that beauti-
full home,
My brother, quit drinking, I pray;
The Savior is lovingly calling for
you,
Oh; Come and He'll save you today.
How sad is the fate of the poor
drunken soul,
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28

that make wheezy sounds as you
fall upon them?
There are many kinds of pillows.
Some are bright and CHEEKY; these
are found in the drawing room or
boudoir. Some are hard, dark and
dreary; these are leather pillows,
used in automobiles by people who
are too short to reach the clutch.
Others are puffy, brightly colored,
found in deck chairs or on lounges.
Cretone is also bright and is used
for almost all kinds of pillows.
Pillows are not only of value be-
cause of their brightness but also
because of their use.
Pillows are used to kneel upon
when being baptized. They are
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28

used for comfort in the boudoir
and drawing room. Pillows are Of
ten used in pageants for kneeling.
And last, but not least we come to
pillow fights. How often lamps
have ben broken because of them.
All OF US, whether young or old, re-
member the good times we have
had i'm pillow fights.
Although pillows are small and
not given mucn attention, we
would all realize their value if we
had to do without them for
while.
Emily Arthurs.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
Attractiveness of Youth

Part of the attractiveness of
youth is the power of being able
to be greatly interested, of feeling
intensely about common things. and
so giving the mind a glow and
warmth which is exceedingly attrac-
tive
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28

the little peasant girl to the DASH
ing voluptuary who betrays her
Also the feature picture, Shirley
Temple in Nov and Forever"
Saturday Steele in Demon
For Trouble"
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
Mining Methods Antiouated

In spite of the progress science
has made in virtually all directions,
methods of mining, milling and
smelling gold remain the same as
were used 1000 years ago, except
in minor details.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
Oldest Drug Prescription

The Oldest drug prescription
known is stone tablet of 37OO B.
c., bearing directions for making
an inhalant for treating a cold.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28

l.. six of the "a enumer-
/ M Census of Agricul-
|,sxare have completed
of farms and farm
| william P. Naudain, su-
In the census in Della
l. There are two of the
Is in each county of the
\ have not turned in all
[.ilss. A total of %
kn have completed their
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carrow, Do
yer, quietly observed the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage at
their home on South Bradford
street last week. Both are enjoy
excellent health. They have two
Mrs. Mary Morrow, of
Wilmington, and Mrs. Agnes Val
liant, of Ventnor, N. j, For many
years Mr.. Carrow successfully con
Quoted a gents furnishing business
in the Priscilla Block on LOCKER
man street, Dover. He is now pres
ident of the First National Bank.