davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Odds and Ends
WEATHER DETAILS

District Of Columbia-ShoWers
early tonight, followed by generally
fair Wednesday; cooler; moderate
to fresh shifting winds, becoming
northerly.
Maryland-ShowerS tonight, fol
lowed by partly cloudy Wednes-
day; cooler.
Virginia-Shower probable to-
night and Wednesday,; cooler
Wednesday and in central and
north portions tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Cleveland Livestock

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

-VOTE AMERICAN- A
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Chicago Livestock

=NoIE AMERICAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
STATE

The second smash hit OF the
"Fali- Greater Movie Season" begins
four day engagement at Warner
Brothers State theater this after
noon when 1.-THE General Died At
Dawn" makes Its bow to local the
atergoers.
The gripping drama Of adventure,
romance and intrigue brings Gary
Cooper TO the screen In another col
orful soldier f-fortune role.
With modern China as Its back
ground, the plot Of 1.-THE General
Died ct Dawn" revolves around
the awakening of China to the OPP
pressions Of her predatory war
lords and the beginnings OF q
spirit Of resistance. Cooper, as
the champion Of the down-trod-
den, is In the ranks OF the new
movement. Playing opposite him
Is beautiful Madeleine Carroll In
the role Of the lure held out by
q war-lord to lead Cooper to
destruction.
"The General Died at Dawn" is
the thrilling story Of a love that
blooms between man 10 whom
danger Is life and the girl who
was paid to get him out Of the
way. Having trapped him she
soon finds herself enmeshed In
the same web. Remorse causes
| her TO offer her life for the free
dom OF the man she loves. In q
thrilling climax the pair snatch
happiness and love from the very
Jaws Of death and save the cause
to which the man had dedicated
his life.
The companion feature is "They
Met In A Taxi" q romantic comedy
featuring Chester Morris with Fay
Wray, Lionel Stander and Raymond
| Waiburn. Adapted from the hilar-
ious story by Octavus Roy Cohen
which ran in the Saturday Evening
Post, "They Met In A Taxi" tells OF
the diverting experiences OF o pseu-
do-heiress and q Manhattan cab
driver who for the nonce has be-
come the unwilling squire Of the
lady In distress.
Evening prices prevail at the State
after 8 p. m. today and as usual all
day on Sunday. No children's ten
cent admission tickets will be sold
on either day after 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
JACQUES

Just as O skilled artist under
stands the material with which he
works, so does the astute and prac-
teal burlesque producer under
stand the taste Of the public and
therefore caters to the appetite OF
the great masses.
AZ purveyors to popular appeal
the Independent Burlesque Associa-
ton have been especially successful
for the past flve years with their
thirty theaters In the principal
cities and their thirty travelling
burlesque shows, their greatest an
nual offering being 1.-THE High
Shoppers From Broadway" q pot
pourri Of everything, deity ar
ranged into an entertainment OF
beauty, Ynelady and motion. "The
High Shoppers From Broadway" Ia
said to slirpass all other burlesque
shows In magnitude, magnificence
and scintillating travesty, and Will
be the opening attraction at the
Jacques theater for the week be-
ginning Monday matinee Septem-
Der 20. The cast is composed Of
many Broadway favorites including
Funny Vic Plant, Dorothy Maye
Patsy johnson, Marjorie Dave
Ferber and Marbin, John Grant
aJck and Jerri Wright, Frank
Smith Leroy and Rogers, Princess
Le0ntra, plus Frank Illo's oyn en-
tertainers, Sam Dody, formerly OF
the famous team Of comedians
Lewis and Dody, known by million
Of radio fans and on the vaudeville
stage Frank Harcourt, O comedian
who has appeared for many seasons
on the old Columbia Burlesque
Wheel; Sammy Wright, another
comedian who has appeared In mo-
ton pictures and on the musical
comedy and vaudeville stake; Dolly
Hendricks, q young leading woman
hwO will be O star some day, and
Murray ealow, q singer and straight
man who Is an absolute find FOL
Frank Illo's local players. These Ave
clever people will appear weekly IN
O series Of sketches, and blackouti
produced by Joseph Hurtig, late Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
POLI'S

"The Great ziegfeld," which
opened at Polls last Saturday and
has played to capacity audiences
all week, despite the fact that the
first show has started at HOO
A. M. each morning, is going to be
held over for four more days to
give everyone an opportunity to
see the greatest show-musical or
otherwise-that has ever played in
Waterbury.
1.-THE Great ziegfeld" Is being
shown at popular prices, exactly the
same as the road show presenta-
tion-a three-ho show.
It Is the first time in the history
Of theatricals In waterbury that any
show has been so popular that II
had to be held over for more than
a week. There must be q reason
The reason is that Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer, in making this production
has assembled the greatest cast OF
stars ever to be seen In one film
that 800 OF the most beautiful girls
In the world were selected for the
musical scenes-that there are sc
world famous stage and screen stars
with prominent parts.
william Powell, Myrna 10y and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

Luise Rainer head this great asf
semblage Of stars which include
also Frank Morgan, virginia Bruce
Nat Pendleton, Reginald Owen
Jean Chatburn, and Ernest Cossard
to tell q story suggested by the life
Of Florenz ziegfeld. Americas
greatest Snowman.
The entertainment value becomes
o parade OF Ziegfeld, for the cast
also features such world famous en-
tertainers as Fanny Brice, the ruling
American Coincidence; Harriet Hoe
tor, whom Ziegfeld Exclaimed the
Pavolwa of America, and Ray Rub
Der Legs" Bolger, Broadway dance
ing star, as well as the 300 glorified
girls. w.
The plot is suggested by the glan1-
orous and colorful career Of Flo
ziegfeld. 1t depicts his life. from the
time when he was young and ambi-
tious to the time when he died and
left behind O name never TO be for
gotten in the annals Of the Amer
lean theater.
The musical numbers are the
most tuneful ever conceived for
stage or screen. The "You," Honey
moon Cottage" and "A Pretty Girl
Is Like q Melody" numbers as we'll
as the spectacular "Finale" featur-
ing Virginia Bruce and the glori-
fled girls will amaze you with their
elaborate settings and beautiful
gowns, Adrians most gorgeous ones.
II you are one Of the few who
have not seen this caravan Of en-
tertainment be sure to see 1t during
the next four days.
1.-THE Great Ziegfeld" Is the first
Of many Poll New Season le36-37
hits that will be presented week
after week.
Watch for "Giant Screeno" next
Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

Russell Brooks, popular WATR
announcer, left Waterbury today
to begin his duties as program d.
rector Of Station WNLO new
broadcaster in New London.
Few Connecticut announcers
have won as many friends rs did
Russell during his stay here. He
has handled many important
WATR programs, among them
several In which Re himself was
featured. His programs for shut
ins and his poetry readings have
had especially favorable reception
from listeners.
His new duties will bring him
many more responsibilities. But
Russell has shown the ability In
Waterbury to handle them ably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
WATR PROGRAMS
ll90 Kilocycles

l2;00-Melodic Moments.
p. NJ.
l2:30-Loeal News Bulletins.
l2:45-Melodic Moments (ContG.
1:00-Front Pafe Drama.
1:15-Club Cabana.
1:30-Yankee Network News SerV-
Ice.
1;45-Metropolita Salon Group,
2:O0-Max Dolans Orch.
2;l5-Say 1t with Music.
2:30-Musical Early Edition.
3;00-Baseball Games; Boston Bees
VS.. Pittsburgh Pirates.
5:15-Tsatlme Tunes.
5:30-Melody Parade.
6;45-uncle Harry,
6:00-Yankee Network News Serv'
Ice.
6:15-Hits and Bits.
6:30-WATR Sports Reporter.
6;45-Aces Of tho Air.
6;65-Baseball Scores.
7.OO-Peacook Court.
7:i6-Going Forward with Water
bury.
si5-Timmy Groves Lake Quas-
sapaug Orch.
S.45-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
STRAND

Performances this evening mark
your final opportunity to see Lionel
Barrymore In 1.-THE Devil Doll" also
Barbara Stanwyck in "The Bride
Walks Out"
Tomorrow,s all new show will be
headlined by Marc Connelly's Pu-
liter Prize play 1.-THE Green Pas
lures" the show that ran eighteen
months on Broadway and was road
showed throughout the United
States.
The polarization retains ell the
unique qualities that made the
stage production known as Amer
ica's Best Loved Play.
There are one hundred and twen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

the famous theaterical arm Of Hur-
tig and Seamon. THE High Step
pers From Broadway" consists Of
twenty scenes; several very catchy
and whistle-able melodies: o num-
Der Of attractive and intricate dane
Ing features that are unique In con-
ception and fascinating in execu-
ton; here and there o vaudeville
act Is spotted; and q series Of pic
torial episodes that are said to be
especially startling and effective. A
matinee will be given every day for
the ladies and all the seats will be
reserved and sold one week In adj
vance at the box ONCE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

jolly Coburn's plans for presenta-
ton Of an "all-electric" orchestra
on NBC were substantially advanced
this week when the former midship-
men electrified three violius and q
cello with his own invention, a
high vibration mute. The instru-
ments, together with the theremin,
are being presented by the orcheS-
ira leader at the Claremont Inn,
where he Is currently engaged.
Radio will offer the team Of
Nelson Clifford and Marie
Marion the opportunities that
were denied them when vaude-
Vile was suddenly discontinued.
Although Miss Marion was
heard on the air recently rs
"Tvy" OF the Ken Murray show,
the team has never been heard
on q substantial program. Their
big chance is planned for CHS
in late October, with the OPEN
ing Of their Broadway stage
show, white Horse Inn"
Gus Kahn, who is said to have
contributed as many "Iit Parade"
selections as any other Glass A lyric
ist, comes to New York from Holly
wood ct the end of this month.
His holiday" will consist of assisting
Bunny Berrigan in the selection and
scoring Of music for that naestro's
Swing" concert tour. Kahn, the
promoter of many radio headliners,
assisted Berrigan when the cornet
star was fresh from q brilliant grid
iron career at q western university.
Outstanding deeds Of indivi-
dual her0ism will be dramatically
reenacted and personally re-
warded during Kate Smiths new
"Bandwagon" broadcasts to be
heard over the WABC- Columbia
network each Thursday from 8
to o p. m.
Listeners will be invited to
participate with board Of five
prominent personalities In deter
mining the person performing
the most heroic act Of the week.
The person, summoned to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

Now they are starting 70 name
babies after these famous ques-
ton and answer men, Jerry
BeIcher and Parks johnson, who
conduct the Tuesday night VOx
Pop interviews on the NBC net
work. Parks JOhnsOn's dentist
sent him . postcard from Ber-
muda, stating that he had met q
family by the name Of johnson,
from Philadelphia, who told him
that they had named their new
baby "Parks."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

ty beautiful scenic settings, some Of
them Of gigantic proportions, such
as the sunlit glade In which six
hundred characters attend o celes-
tial fishery, the scene with Noah's
Ark breasting the flood In o terri
fic storm.
The added attraction Is "F Man
q comedy concerning q meek 2outl,
who wanted to be &c" man but
couldn't quite make the grade
Jack Haley and Grace Bradley have
the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
Walter WillcIaeu
On BrOadz0ay u

Trade Mark ReRisersd) Copyright Daily Mirror

Things Never KneuU Til NoGU
because .noC9 ,., Looked LIKE s. Ts0p osn Ia. SILENT IN had
BY SSu o n isS s ss he iods are close ss
sr 10 Ss g ISe ey we're made Sy member Of the unfair S
when Roman needed . false tooth pull Of
slaves kisser and no novOcane yeti mice peOpleJ
The word movies probably because
audiences would but out lafng when SAID Dy some srs'
Tipping against Italy from reading the
$50 are talking thinking and breathnsD
There are tribes white ants ave toan
imagine anybody eating them raws ughD
''otroOu' insects
CYOu must look in ON us some night AdolLJ
81. nsDs:a u % ssnS Ss o oo ~.
iOd Of service on the towns garbage wasonso
that they stroke hs q The sron1s
become wealthy. lAnyway. cal they lOse'>
Eric the ere, Red , who discovered
Greenland The name was publicity stunt 70 entce Vous's
The Pennsylvana their houses blue
they unmarried daughters tThanx for the warnng0
according to a. W. simpson only per the u
quitoes bite. Whaddayamean-
n;: c;; ., S o ss Ss. Sleep says an authority
william Shakespeare grave appears seventeen feet Deep
They Johnons buried sitting up
The ancient Romans according to "Thngs Knowing"
waving their tOgas mo smo crecks)
Government workers and alcohol fac.
even BY not accepting wases Europe dasv5
Japanese born in this country the president Of
these United States III he's elected, OF courseJ
That rich still 5000 for cure for his In
somnja. (sorry oil drama critic Jobs are nhedo
Won can test your sex BY pressing your
elbows ogether
without bending your III do IT, he's not 100 per
cent male, and vice for womenJ
The million dollars because
Widespread idea that oysters good only
the months that have an n" IN them
In Japan until he makes good
his Ths should make lots Of society lads shudde)
the result OF scratch
collect for ordinary scratch IN
nearly all the courts IN this counryo
NJ J, compelling to two
bathing suits with and trunks down TO he knees
(Thats they built bridge and tunnel to new Xork0
On Fridays in Budapest begars walk into ship and take
what they want free Il don't believe It, either)
The fling just coast coast triple
hours minutes" "a Of writing II hourSJ
Abercrombe and Fitch bones for dogs
CThose certainly know how TO lNe)
Dorothy Parker says learned at school that
. pencil II will erase ink
1000 years ago. Sybar conducted annose
campaign like the mayors COnly with less noise@
China issues postage stamp inches long and 2h
wide. Must be kind Of cute huh?)
One of the used TO be valuable
than gold. Roosevelt changed ell that thought
The best cure for case Of nerves perfume
pear. perfume girls like Myrna 10y, hOpeO
chair cutting the front legs and then thank your
New York correspondent cts bettern using FlitD
Sailors are not permitted aboard ship Except Of
I'm m0VeSJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

Jean Paul King, well known
radio announcer was picked
from thirty Of radios best word.
gabbers to announce the Liter
airy Digest presidential poll
which Is ON the NBC networks
with John b. Kennedy as COM
Inentator. He didn't know he
was selected until y half hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
before che broadcast

orson ''The Great Mccoy" Welles
will make q flying trip to Chicago
for each weekend for the next six
weeks for his Sunday evening
broadcasts over WOR and the Mu-
tual Broadcasting System. Welles
leaves New York by plane midnight
Saturday, will read his script dur
ing his trip, breakfast in Chicago,
rehearse and do his show, flying
back to New York Sunday night TO
resume his work in connection with
. new stage show he Is producing
on Broadway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

A bank teller from Cleveland
blushed and said he was ashamed Of
himself when he was interviewed on
the NBC vox Pop program which is
conducted by Jerry Belcher and
Parks johnson. He was doing swell,
giving correct answers to the rapid
fire questions Of the Vox Peppers,
when they suddenly asked him how
man pennies are In $1,000. He didn't
knowI But he did give them to
the exact fraction the measurements
Of q dollar bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

Leeds, England, will plant $4,000
trees and 100000 shrubs In all parts
Of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
ANTIQUE CANOE

Edenville, Mich, (UP)-An Indian
birch bark canoe believed to have
been used as dispatch boat on Lake
Erie during the War Of 1912 has
been found by Frank L. Wixom, To-
cal water power operator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

program rs the subject OF the
Command Appearance Of the
Kate Smith Award" will see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
-With RAY FITZPATRICK

his experience dramAtized By
leading radio actors and win be
presented with . check for $500.
individuals living outside OF
New York city win be brought
there as Miss Smiths guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

ZUUss C""k1drtIUEu.s10o
p. M.
i.00-Jack shannon.
l:i5-Poetic Strings.
l:30-Buffalo presents.
2:oO-Al Roth and his syneopa-
tors.
2:30--Madison Ensemble.
2:45-Clyde Barrie-barltone.
3:00--Baheball Game--Boston Bees
VS.. Pittsburgh Pirates.
5:00-Angelo Whales Band.
5:30-Charlie Barnet's Orch.
5:45-News Service.
6;00--Kaltenborn Edits the News.
6:l5--News of Youth.
6:30-Baseball Scores.
8:40-News Service,
6:46--Al Roth and his Orch.
7:00-Pattl Chaplin.
7:15-Song Stylists.
7:30-Dinner Concert-Vlctor Bay
and Symphony Orch.
S:00-Saturday Swing Session.
8.30-Columbia Workshop.
9:00-Bruna Castagna, contralto.
9:30-Salon Moderne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
New York Stations
=
wEAF--eee wOR-7IO wJZ-70O - wABC-S60

7:S0--WoR--Aaronson ORCH
WJZ--Ferdi Orch,
WABC-Concert Orch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures Orch.
WOR-Rev. Charles e.
Coughlin.
wJZ-Spanish Musicale.
WABC-Berrigan Orch,
Duke Ellington, Plano;
Lee Wiley, Songs; Swing
string Ensemble.
observation-disclosures Musicale.
WOR-Sherlock Holmes
wJz@WIllson Orch.
WABC-A Voyage to Brob-
dinag-Sketch.
9:00-WOR--Spitalny Orch.
VIVIAN Answer to Presi-
dent Roosevelts Chautau-
qua Address--Norman
Thomas, Socialist 'Candi-
date for President.
WABC-Bruna CastaCna,
Contralto; symphony
Orch.
9i5-wJZ-To be announced.
9:30-WEAF-Young Orch; Smith
Ballew, Master OF Cere-
monies.
woR-Barbara La Mari,
Songs: Embassy Trio.
WJZ-Barn Dance and Va
riety Show.
WABC-Professo Quiz.
10 :00-WOR-Palm Orch,
WABC-Your Hit Parade;
Harry Salter Orch; Buddy
Clark and Edith Dick,
Songs.
-0:16--WoR-Great Lakes Expo
sitlon Band.
0-WEAF-String Orch.
WJZ--Lunceford Orch,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nc.
Carthy.
wOR-News; Messner Orch.
WJz--Nows; RlleylFarley
Orch.
WABC-Shaw Orch.
--WEAF-Noble Orch.
0-WEAF-Press- Radio News:
Morgan Orch.
WOR-Brandywynn Orch.
WJZ-Donahue Orch,
WABC-Kemp Orch.
observation-disclosures Orch.
WoR-Dance Music (To 1:3'
q. m.)
WJZ--Bring Orch.
WABC-Garber Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

The best cure TO inhaIe perfume ap
pears. perfume girls like Myrna 10y, I hope!)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

One Of the books states that aluminium used to be mo-
than gold (N6r. Roosevelt changed all that thought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12
Observation-Disclosures 1913

Sailors are not permitted whistle aboard ship Except Of
course IN "Folow the Fleet" other movles)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

China issues O postage stamp that Is ten inches long an
lnchee wide. Must be kind Of cute, huh?)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

you rid Of ONCE pests make yourself special visitors
inch from the front legs ana ne nank your
New York correspondent. cts bettern using FlitD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

600 years ago. the Greek city Sybaris conducted an
campaign like the mayors. (Only with less noise)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-12

because q schoolmate looked like 8. Tenplel
You always tell whether man or woman has slept
BY the folds IN the Sheet If the folds small and close
they were by OF they are wide and far apart
10 to they made by member OF the UNFAIR sexO
The producers news., 1936-08-07
World Crop of Durum
Wheat Is Expected
To Fall Way Short

The world production of durum
wheat during 1896 is expected to
be the smallest in many years, ac-
cording to a statement issued to-
day by the Bureau Of Agricultur-
al Economics.
Comemrcial production of durum
wheat is important only in the
United States, Canada, Italy Nor
occo, Algeria, and Tunisia. Recent
estimates are not available for
Canada but the crop is expected
to be far below normal because
of wide spread deterioration result
ing from the drought.
Production the other five coun-
tries, which usually produce a
round 90 per cent of the world
total, is now estimated at less than
96,0OO,000 bushels compared with
the 1885 crop of 128,000,O0O bu-
shells and with the 1930-S4 average
of 139,OOO,0OO bushels.
The 1886 crop in the four Medi-
terranean producing countries is
estimated at 1864, 1000 compared
with 1O5,211,0 900 bushels in 1885
and with the 1930-34 average Of
, 11O,52O,O0O busrels. The 1886 crop
in the United States is placed at
9,610,O00 bushels compared with
22,957,0O0 abushels last season and
with the average of 28, 8,562 900 bu
shells for 1930-34.
Carryover supplies of durum
wheat in the United States are
only about one-third of the aver
| age for the five years 193O-34. In
the Mediterranean Basin countries
the carryover is very small. Russia
was formerly an important export
er of durum wheat but in recent
years supplies from that country
have been negligible.
In the United States durun
wheat is produced chiefly in North
and South Dakota and Minnesota
Certain grades and qualities are
used in the production of Semol
ina for which from 10000, 900 t.
| 100000 bushels are required an
nually. Out of Semolina are mad,
such foods as spaghetti and macar
oni. AS the United States produc
tion of durum wheat ordinarily ex
ceeds Semolina requirements tn
n excess is exported or used for feed
since it is unsatisfactory for brea,
{ flour.
The producers news., 1936-08-07
RRICATIONPIJNP
ON EXHIBITION

A home made irrigation pum
will be on exhibition at the Do6g
Implement Company at Pah
wood on Saturday at 2 P, Ma
cording to County Agent Petersen
This pump will lift water to nt
exceed twelve feet and Operats
with a three horsepower engine. A,
much as $40 gallons per milui
may be lifted with this pump. Tn
lumber cost will not exceed six b
ten dollars depending upon ai
height. The propeller parts may h
purchased at a very low cost. Lar
ger units may be built at cost
varying with size.
This pump permits a farmer
irrigate a few acres for garden :
potatoes. Since power requiremSi
are very low the cost per acre q \
be repaid in a short time B3
prints may be obtained from Y
Extension Office at cost says y
erson.
The producers news., 1936-08-07
PRENDERGRAST FAMILY ARE
GUESTS AT FAREWELL

Mrs. Blaine Robinson and Mrs.
Ralph Won Kuster were joint host
esses at a farewell party given
Tuesday evening in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Prendergrast and chill
dren, who left Wednesday morning
for Havre. The party was held at
the Robinson home.
A sumptious dinner was serv-
ed at six-thirty. Covers were laid
for twenty-five people. The tables
were beautifully decorated with
homegrown flowers.
After the dinner an informal
evening was spent. Miss Frances
Conneally and Mrs. Lillian Edge
hill entertained the guests with
piano and vocal solos. The evening
was climaxed by the presentation
of abeautiful set of china to Mr.
and Mrs. Pendergrast.
Those present were L. S. Olson
Allan P. Gradin, Gordon Peterson
Miss Helen Larson, Verona Good
laxon, Mrs. Lillian Edgehill, San
Sprague, Frances Conneally, AL
den Klovstad, Howard Brown
Peder Christianson, Chris Johan
sen, DIR. Ralph DeSmith, Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. B. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Won Kuster and Mr. anC
Mrs. J. Prendergrast and children
The producers news., 1936-08-07
Sheridan County Oil
Company Doing A
Landofice Business

The Sheridan County Oil Com
pany, A. ]. Thunem, manager
which was announced last week as
the agent of the Yale Oil Com
panv. selling Montana Made Pc
troleun Products, is now in full
function and doing a land Office
business at the beautiful modern
oil station formerly the Standard
Service Station.
Farmers from all over the coun-
tv are patronizing the Sheridan OH
Company where they receive the
verv best of service and the most
courteous treatment.
In the article last week, The
Producers News said, "fine new
set of tanks and warehouses on the
Great Northern right-of-way had
been erected by the Yale Oil Cor
poration which is an error. The
tanks and warehouses; were erec-
ted bv the Sheridan Oil Company,
says Mr.. Thunem, and are the
property of that company and not
of the Yale Oil Corporation. 1--WE
handle the Yale products thru oul
own equipment" he continued.