davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-23

When all is said and done, it is
apparent that it is not MONEY that
makes money but the BRAINS that
goes with the money
One man will take $500 and turn
it over, time and again, and make
fortune from it. Another man will
take $500 and if he is lucky will get
$50 a year-696 interest-on it.
Just few days ago a member
came in to express dissatisfaction re-
garding his royalty investments. His
reason was that he had received an
unusually large check-for Septem-
Der runs-on one of his royalty pro
perties. This was the situation.
His royalty covers 1880 acres
Of the Miller farm, operated by
Montana Power Gas company,
We bought all the royalty we
could get on that farm soon af-
ter the completion Of the Texaco-
State discovery well in South
Cut Bank This member was one
of those lucky enough to get
part Of that royalty and his
share was q fraction Of one per-.
cent. f
There is ONE producing well
on this farm, which isn't much
development for 1,O8O-acre
farm. When we stop to consider
that all Of Cat Creek covers but
500 acres, we appreciate how
much oil land is included in the
Miller farm and realize its ire
mendous possibilities in ultimate
production.
Although there ia but one well,
this production is earning TWEEN
TY FIVE PER CENT PER AN
MUM on the total investment on
the entire tract. There is room
for ~ wells on the basis of one
well to 20 acres. Were AZ wells
producing proporti0nateay, the
return would be ~ times 20 per
cent or 676 per cent per annum.
If this tract is drilled out on the
ultimate basis of four wells to 40
acres, there would be los wells
increasing the annual return.
My complaint is that / haven't
enough of this royalty" said our
IF l had two thousand dol.
lars invested at this rate, rather than
two hundred, l would HAVE SOME
THING. In the future / want to get
a larger percentage half of one
per cent or even one per cent, if /
can get it."
We explained that at times we get
no more than one or two per cent
royalty at bargain prices. We handle
only bargains. If we were to get
per cent of every desirable royalty
1T bargain price and pass that out
70 a, favored one or two people VIE
would soon find ourselves with only
a few members, thereby robbing us
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-23

WANTED TO GO FAST
When the gorgeous blonde ar
rived in Heaven st. Peter honored
her by making her the Evening
star. A stunning brunette, too
beautiful for words, was made the
Morning star, but when a dazzling,
vivaceous redhead arrived. ST.
Peter was perplexed. knowing not
how to properly honor her. That's
easy" said the redhead. Make
me into a big meteor"
How long were you away on
your wedding tour?
To long! 1t turned into a lecture
tour.
Tell me. do you ever expect to
find the perfect girl?"
mo, but its a lot of fun making
sure they're not"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-23

Oil importers are making plea the American public against
OIL to which the public responds The
idea being waed-ncompeten produced and spread
out over the prairie the the picture left by the
propaganda Nothing could be farther from the truth No crude IS
wasted cheap the sale price If there IS any IN
dustry in the growing and efficient it the
industry The bayhOO of the brgands OF the IN
dUstrv disregard barrel of crude oil
automobiles TIMES far did decade This is
accomplished solely through improved refining methods The story
packing which utilized all parts of the pig excepting
the squea surpassed by refining industry with its newest
discovery wd" gases which formerly burned
the refinery in fact of the most valuable
PARTS OIL making gasoline of octane that will give
gallon greater speed and greater acceeraon
than before
decade ago average barrel of crude considered rs
Der cent gasoline Today rener is LOSING MONEY he ism
getting so gasoline Low Oetane fuels of
decade ago automobile from 10 to u miles
gallon High fuels of today will automobile from
Is to IS miles gallon High fuels have made possible
sOhore power 20 power motors used
decade ago with less of operation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-23

this might add the increased efficiency of the produc
ing division of the industry efficient drilling methods deep
rng efficient extraction methods the of acid to
increase ecOvey representing sand flooding and other methods
which increased the recoverable by from % to %
per
American oil Industry has apology to make there
bg wOf lis the group Of foreign oil importers who
the industry Propaganda dangerous weapon
being used the fullest extent they succeed in con-
vncng American public that the oil industry is inefficient
that American being wasted these brgands
will the American oil industry in their blind greed
cause to be natonalized
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-23

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNBURsT BADGEK
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-23

Young Man: what are yo1
stopping Ia the middle Of the block
for7"
Taxi Driver. Il thought ! heard
the young lady say stop"
Young Man: well she wasn't
talking to you"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-23

top of all this the oil industry today delivering gasoline
the otorst money per gallon than did decade
spite the fact thagasOne today bearing he burden
gasoline taxes The oil industry
paid $O46149575 19he the greatest tax Santa
Claus in history of the world.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-23

car While parked. Owuer can h@ve
II by paying for this advertisement
II she win explain 20 my wife how
the purse got there. I'll pay for
the advertisement
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-23

Found; ladies' purse left in my
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals.
unless the advertisement gives firm
name or business address or states the
word De aIer." Members OF the public
who find dealers advertising in this
column as private individuals are urged
to report the matter 10 The Times for
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

Not only is Mrs. Frances White
one of the best liked employees at
General Accounting office, but she
is also one of the proudest just
now. The reason is that the prin.
cipal hobby" of her life, Master
William Allen White, aged 3, was
adjudged the winner Of the baby
contest at the recent food show at
Calvert Exhibit Hall.
Mrs. White, familiarly called
frankie" by colleagues, has been
with G. A. o. for only six months,
to Washington from New York city
to accept a junior clerks appoint
ment. Born in Danville, Va. she
is a graduate of the University of
Virginia and Farmville State
Teachers College, and would have
followed teaching had she not be-
come a Federal employe.
A vivid brunette. with flashing
brown eyes, the young subordinate
Of Comptroller General McCarl is
a direct opposite of her contest
winning son. who is chubby. blond
and blue-eyed. When not attend
ing his wants, she enjoys playing
the piano. horseback riding, dane
ing and swimming.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Rental Hunting
With Barbara Holmes

these attractions, with the mod
err conveniences of today. On
the second floor front there is a
delightful large room, equipped
with twin beds. This room is
available for two, and delicious
home-cooked meals will be
served. Rates are $40 apiece.
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE:
This is an opportunity for a
family to live comfortably by
occupying one of the floors in
this tWo-family house and con-
tribute to the income of the
family by renting out the other
half 1t is two-family house,
each apartment consisting of
three rooms, kitchen and bath.
Tn. entire house rents for $40.
1t is located in Beltsville. Md,
on Main Avenue, two blocks off
the Baltimore Boulevard. This
house has all modern convent
ences and is convenient to trans
portation.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
PARK:
1t pays to be particular and
thrifty, and if you have been
searching for days for a reason
able place to room and take
vour meals you will be glad you
waited. This is in a private
home that is located over in
American University Park. The
owner has fixed up her second
floor, which is huge, to accom-
modate two persons. Along with
this she will give them home
cooked meals and the entire
freedom of the house. All she
is asking is $40 month for two.
ROOM AND BOARD
DOWNTOWN:
Why worry when you can live
downtown in a large rooming
house, get two deliciously cooked
meals a day and only have to
pay $32 a month; that is, for
two in a room. If there are
three young men who would
like to room together. there is
a large room, nicely furnished,
equipped with three single beds,
that could be had at $50 apiece.
This is extremely reasonable and
worth investigating.
II interested in any OF the
GboUe places. fill out the coupon
belotD and tDiu be glad to otVs
you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
A. F. G. E. GIeanings

The following ticket has been
selected by General Accounting
Office Lodge No. by it's con.
Servative element, which holds the
majority. for January elections:
President. Jacob Milwit; vice pres
ident, John Clark; corresponding
secretary. Alice DeaSy; recording
secretary, Marguerite Smith; ser
geant-at-arms, Lloyd Norv |:
treasurer. Harley Ellis Mike" "
Schaefer, national vice president,
is to address AAA Lodge ITO when
it meets December 10. the col
ored lodge, No. 108, will stage a
dance Friday night at 1884 v ST.
N. w. friends are sorry to learn
that Col Charles l. Stengel may
have to cancel the remainder of
his organization trip through the
South because of illness of Mrs.
Stengle, who is reported suffering
from an eye ailment that may re-
quire treatment in Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
ROOM, BATH AND MEALS

NOOpNS DA II AND MEALS
Picture, if you will, a delight
full old home full of interesting
personalities right in the center
of town. This house has so
many possibilities 1 can't begin
to tell you all of them. For in
stance, there is one room fur
niShed with twin beds that has
Q huge wood-burning fireplace.
Can't you imagine the thrill of
spending a winter evening be-
fore CHEEKY fireplace in your
own room. And that's not all
-. there is a private bath that
goes with this room. All the
comforts of your own home are
extended here, even to home
cooked meals served just right.
The rental asked for all this is
SIS apiece.
FURN. ROOMS,
NORTHEAST:
Spic and span rightly de-
Scribes this house 1 visited the
other afternoon. 1t really was
spotleSs. There are a couple of
rooms available at once, one is
q single room, tastily furnished
with early American maple fur
niture: the other a front room,
suitable for two. For those o.
you who work in the Printing
Office, Library of Congress or
the Capitol this would be
very convenient location.
SHARE A BUNGALOW
Out in Chevy Chase there is
an adorable bungalow consisting
of five rooms and bath. 1t is
completely furnished, even to an
electric washing machine. The
owner "a gentleman) would
like to retain one bedroom and
share the balance of the house
with a couple. You will be sure
to be comfortable here for he
has spent many hours in little
details that always add so much
to a house. The rental is very
reasonable.
DOWNTOWN GUEST HOUSE:
To live downtown seems to be
the aim of a great many of us,
vet I must admit the places are
very scarce. This guest house
is right in the center Of town,
five minutes away from the
shopping district and convenient
to all apartments. AS is gener-
ally found in houses Of this type,
the rooms are large and the
ceilings high. This one has all
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Drive for Merit

Definitely siding with the Ma.
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, the National League Of
Women Voters has again indica'
ted its plan to back legislation in
the coming congressional session
that would extend the merit Sys.
tenn in the Federal service. Miss
Marguerite M. Wells. president,
has announced the organization
will seek to have ali postmasters
and employees of emergency and
newly created agencies placed un.
der Civil Service jurisdiction, say.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Buy Wisely Through the Christmas Gi
ROAD REPAYS.
IS MILLIONS

The New York Central railroad
has repaid $15,6OO,OOO of a S27,-
100000 loan advanced by the RFC
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tom Chairman Jesse H. Jones an
nounced yesterday.
RFC extended the New York
Central's notes for the balance Of
$11, 400, 900 to July /, l94l.
Jones said railroads generally
were getting into better financial
condition due to an upturn in
business.
The Southern railway will seek
a two,year extension on loans ag-
gregating $14,OOO,OOO, Jones said.
The st. Louis and Southwestern
Cotton Belt) railroad probably
will ask the RFC to extend loans
of about 18 million dollars.
Announcements
~~.~c~~~~|~""~">>"|"~~ """~>~"">~"~"""~--~.-----.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Test for Draughtsmen

Civil Service is to give a test,
closing January 6, for chief en-.
gineering craftsmen. $4,000, and
principal engineering craftsmen,
$4,000, for work dealing with ma.
rine engines and boilers or ma.
rine electricity, the choice being
optional. For change. the age
limit is announced as 50 instead
Of 40 and experience counts more
than education.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
FIRST SHADOW
OF ECONOMY
WAVE SEEN
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

Close examination of recent
Federal personnel figures COM
piled by the Civil Service Commits
sion reveals what might be re-
carded as the first shadow Of the
prediction economy wave predict.
ed as looming over the heads OF
Federal personnel,
In the face Of a steadily rising
total of employees that in October
reached a new postwar high OF
796.297 more than 10000 Of
them in Washington, the sum.
mary reveals a definite reduction
of force both in permanent and
''new" agencies between the end
Of September and the end OF
october. Emergency" agencies,
however, showed an expected gain
due to WPA activity.
Civil service records revealed
q drop in permanent department
personnel of 17,184 in the 30-day
period. but $4,000 of these separa'
tions were explained as being
War Department project" work,
ers paid from relief money, and
incorrectly included formerly
under the permanent agency
heading. However. in the District
a definite drop of 1892 was shown
between September and october
A corresponding loss was shown
In new" units. including such
aet-ups as Archives, FCA. HOLc,
ETC., this type of agency suffering
q total decrease of 2,267. In the
relief activities a total gain OF
21,2S1 was rev aled, the District
zooming by 1884.
While no figures comparing old
line, new and emergency groups
are available prior to September,
it is believed the october decrease
is the first major personnel drop
in permanent departments since
enactment of the original econ
ony legislation.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

ing that elimination of spoils
methods must be effected if waste
and efficiency in the Government
are to be eradicated.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Wimpy Tricks EN-

Several months ago Mrs. Mil
dred Allwine of General Account
ing Office received a baby duck
as q gift. She dubbed him
"Wimpy." believing him male,
Yesterday. it was revealed, Wimpy
laid an egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
|THOMASTON TOP |LEAvENWORTH IN OPENING GAME.
Large Crowd Sees Visitors Take 26-2O Decision;
 Ezyz, Doyle Star

Leading only at the end of the first quarter, but never letting up in its sattack on the hoops, the Leavenworth high school hoop com- bination dropped its first league game of the season to Thomaston high 20 to 26 last night at Wilby gym in @ Western Connecticut league tilt. More than 500 fans, the largest opening crowd of years saw the game, in which Leavenworth took an 8-6 lead in the first eight minutes, but dropped behind 12 to 16, never to be headed as Captain Henry Czyz wound up with five field goals and Eddie Doyle his fore court companion, doing more than his share to keep Thomaston in front. The visitors have but one regular player left from the group which went into the semi-finals of the Class CD tournament last sea- son. For Leavenworth, Captain Ed die Vaitkevich and Tony Semiatos koski were standouts.
 Extra Play
 In an overtime game, Leaven- worthS 1884 team took a 24-22 de- cision from the 1931-32 Thomaston array with Johnny Briotti winning the game with a long shot, and BoroWay DiBlasia and Matt5eG1i go- ing good. Bob Welton contributed ten points to the ThomaSton count. Summary of main go:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
RAMBLERS MEET EAGLES SUNDAY
Sensational Philadelphia Team at New Haven;
 Hard Match Seen

New Haven, Dec. 5-Eager to avenge a recent 5 to defeat in Philadelphia, the New Haven Eagles will oppose the Philly Ramblers in a regular Canadian American Hockey League contest at the Arena here on Sunday night at 8:30.
 The Eagles, coached by Bullet Joe" Simpson, are but a few points in back of the league-leading Ram blers whose youth and speed has made them the sensations of the current Can-Am campaign. How ever teams like the Eagles, Boston Cubs, Rhode Island Reds and Springfield Indians figure to slow them up about mid-season and vet eran fans expect the softening-up procses to begin in New Haven on Sunday night.
 With such high-scoring stars as Captain Obs Heximer, Lloyd ackson and Frank Jerwa beginning to click, the Eagles look forward to giving their youthful rivals beating in no uncertain manner. The lineupS: New Haven Philadelphia Grant ................ Garolner
 Goal
 kL6lQ 1Adtb
 Left Defense McGoldrick ................ Cooper
 Right Defense Jackson ................ N. ColVllle
 Center
 Hexlmer ............... M. ColVlIle
 Left Wing
 COlllIlSS OI4DAChy
 Right Wing a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
To-day:s Sports Parade

got plenty of that-a lovely home outside Berlin, 8 lovel ywife who makes thousands 8 week in the movies, a hunting lodge in the Black forest. But he hasn't got the title, and that's what he wants above everything else.
 He branded as liars those who say he plans to win the title and then hurry back to Germany, nev- CT to return.
 q give vote of honor," he ex- plaired that if I win the title I defend it in three months. If my vote of honor not enough I put up any amount of money boxing com- mission think I should"
 He vary carefully explained that he wasn't afraid of Louis. He doesn't say the negro isn't as good as critics say he is, but he doesn't believe Joe has proved it.
 "All the men he has beaten were scared to death-had what you call the jitters. I saw the pictures of the Baer fight and Max made me ashamed of him. He quit like lit tie dog. It's all right for cheap fighter to take the count on one knee, but when a fellow is fight ing for hundreds of thousands of dollars he ought to do his best. l promise do my best"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
An Old Menace Looms Up Again
By DAN PARKER

Ar THE TURN of the century. two great meaes to the y95 ts of W Ws or Nick cred to on the s an asnSa 2s 5 nsnsns and smoking vrtuous seem these simple wees oa eu,o Tns s' to ncS oUmpee Wh the The pool room lures mighty lew lew msmDeGs % n or means of recreation attractive than
 s,ssFes :,.s a1a s whisky dust s, ,na 'a a speck&
 Such has been the decline business that the eany @ Sse se consulting 'pS gentleman who speciazes in puoss s S otnS nbic alleged billiard people d that their s S hs @ if dressed the proper will the dy-speck and dust Sgt sSia sas "aST dnd aPRss BTd tsbs ball Out the window too has gone the 00 name
 The game pocket billiards" amid it is to be played forth on stsS. s % wia ssn he actually as;pe ddd that twilight make the game % oe s s stand aa ne out vivd against background Carrying the new color s0ne% s und iad that e color R bands This a1sss eos ss ho S'i robsS tables them to hold this distinction.
 ton the said "A lot of 1 guys knOo had o S saa sy gp won't As 0 asus aas Spike R rS right s'
 for rubber middle and permit difficult @ n unchanged in spite Spikes fight to have bridges used It seems ne saes m sttn M Island aready and carries his (conceaed in his dentstry)
 Dr. Hannagans bayhoo for the first worlds championsnp mp starting next week the flanagan LUCK ssh yesterday carried stories about Anorew ron1l against tournament without mentioning the ournant So Steve big scrap bulsns with of publicity
 rot entered in the tournament nor the former champions National listed because his entry black that his v would unless he agreed to withdraw suit he manufacturing which IS This suit alleges that the his after his contract with
 
 Spike Sullivan climbing favorite Staten offered settle whole argument by candidate elected Spike good Irhman promises English of pocket billiards
 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
NAUCY " CAGE
 TEAMS FORMED
Senior and Intermediate Leagues to Play Week.
 ly Games Fridays

Naugatuck, Dec. 7.-The Nauga- tuck Y. M. c. A. will again hold a Senior and Intermediate basketball league, games to be played on Fri day nights from 6:30 to g o'clock. Many names have been handed in to date, Al to be exact from which 6 captains were selected by Dan Sweeney and Fritz Klambt. William Quinn, George Schaeffer, Edmund Blondes, Edmund Cieslewski, Ed ward Uraschke, and Teddy Rykow- ski will head the various teams. The selecting of players for the teams will be held at 7:30, Monday night in the physical office and the name of the league will also be taken up. The league will be self sponsored by the captains and Dan Sweeney and the complete schedule will be in the Wednesday paper. Later in the sea- son, representative teams of the "" will hold league with teams as the Killers, "Y'' Diamonds, Aces, Yo Yos, "Y" Leaders and several others in the making at the present time.
 Members enlisted at the present time are: Jack Dean, Ray Faust, Walter Driscoll, Bill Morris, Teddy Chiemlewski, Clarence Schlethe, Joe Burkowski, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Teddy Wojtcak, Francis Bart, Vim cent Sasnowski, Joe Paplauskas, Gene Chappie, Gene Montarari, Walter Ploski, Teddy Carzasty, Francis Quinn, Edmund Sternaik, Bill Triano, G. Marmelonis, Ernest Erickson, Warren Wurm, Anthony Berardi, Don Garrick, Thomas Tookey, Ellsworth Neary, Walter PalmoSki, John Enoche, Bill Jones, Paul Beardsley, Babe Sweeney, Chuck Janik, Al Urbelis, Stan Bet tori, F. M. Hall and James Cum mings. If your name is not on the list notify Fritz Klabt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
SARANSKY SET
 FOR N. Y. GIANTS
Ex=Fordham Star Will Start Against Pitts
 Tomorrow

Tony Sarausky, former Fordham backfield star, will get his first call as a starting back for the New York Giants when the National League champions close their season tomor- row against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 It will be tough debut for Sarau- sky since the Pirates are battling for a win over the Eastern champions and with it share in second place money.
 Coach Steve Owen has thought highly of Sarausky all season but Ed Danowski was performing so sen sationally that the other Ram ball toter never got an opportunity to break into the starting lineup. Now, however, Owen wants to give Dan- owski rest and he will rely on Sarausky to carry the burden of the attack.
 With Sarausky in the Giant start ing backfield will be Harry Newman at quarterback, Leland Shaffer at the half and Max Krause at full back. Dale Burnett, regular half back, is not apt to be, available for service. He has slight infection from a cut on his hand and Dr. Francis Sweeney, team physician, ahs recommended that he be not used.
 Another Fordham star will also be making his first appearance as 8 starting player at the Polo Grounds along with Sarausky since Coach Owen has slated Johnny Dell Isola to be at guard on the kickoff.
 Joe Bach, coach of the Pirates, to- day decided he will start 8 back field composed of Joe Hurley, for mer Ohio Wesleyan quarterback; John Gildea, rugged St. Bonaven- ture halfback; Art Strut, former high scoring Duquesne ball carrier, and Buzz Wetzel of Ohio State who made such godo showing in the Bears Star game in Chicago last August.