davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
ImperiaIismo yanqui. Ciudad de Trujillo en-
lugar de Santo Domingo. - Pedraza ell verdugo

La juventud de la America
de origen eSpanol, grita: Abajo
ell "imperialismo yanqui".
E:e "imperialismo' morira
cuando los pueblos de sangre in
do-iberica sepan escoger a sus
gobernantes.
El imperialism NADIA puede
contra les ciudadanos honra :
dos, contra los hombres int :
gros; ell Imperialism triunfa
cuando los canallas dominan.
Esos bandidos que en- la Anne
RIGA de habla espanola venden
a sus pueblos, robando y COCHRAN
do soborno, son los mantenedo-
res del imperialism, no los a
mericanos sin e~scr1pulos que
buscan individuos como ellos Y
por medios ilicitos aumentan su
ri3ueza.
Tienen los "yanquis" sus de-
f~ectos, pero no traicionan a I'm
Gle Sam.
En- .cambio, en- esos paises don
de tanto Sc maldice ell Imperial
lismo, cast siempre gobiernan
los traidores y los ladrones.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
Aceptadas las renuncias de cuatro Secretaries
Nuevo Secretario de Sandal

Habana, Enero 14.-El con-
sejo de secretarios efectuado a.
yer bajo la presidencia del DR.,
Barnet acord6 aceptar las re-
nuncias de los secretaries sin
cartera Sres. Antonio Beirut
Mendieta y Justo Luis del Pozo
Y de los secretaries de la presi-
y sandal, ORES. Agus-
tin Acosta Y Aurelio Ituarte.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

so Ell Sr. Gil Robes, jefe de la
Ceda. Dijo que los problemas
principles de Espaha, desde el
punto de vista de su partidO,
prOblemas que el Sc propone re-
solver en- case Ge victoria, son
los econ6micos y al mismo item
pc desenvolver un vasto plan de
obras pGblicas.
FL exministro socialista don
Francisco Largo CaballerO ha-
bio en- Madrid, hacienda histo-
ria de la actuaci6n de su par
lido y de los SACRIFICES realiza-
dos en- pro de la Repdblica. Des-
taco los lazos de amistad que
.existen entire la clase media es-
pafola y ell socialismo y die
que la RsRici6n con los parti-
dos repHblicAnos dara a Espaha
un nuevo y Gtil gobierno.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
HIRIo G~RAVEMENTE A sU
NOVA Y Sc SUICIDE

Habana, Enero 14.-En Man
zanillo, provincial de Oriente,
Ell j6ven Eduardo Vargas, de
Is amos, sc encontr6 en- la Gale
4 su novia, Fernando Fonseca,
de l6, con Ia que Sc habia dis
gustado. Eduardo Ia pidi6 que
reanudasen las relaciones amO-
rOsas y ella Sc neg6A EntOnces
Ell j6ven sac6 una q gvaja y le
di6 nueve navajazos, dejando-
la por muerta. FL jefe de bonn
beros detuvo al agresOr; pero
en- unsdescuido que tuvo Var
gas Sc di6 un tremendo nava-
jazo en- Ell cuello, degollandose.
La muchacha Sc halla enOmuy
grave estadO y creese que mo-
rira. .
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

al iloto muchas Racilidades. 10
primero que hizo, de:pues de a.
terrizar, fue telegrafisr asla Ia
bana, enterando aefe, Ell te-
niente coronel Gonzales, de su
arribo a Venezuela.
BESIDE el Brasil Ell cruce 10
hara hasta Baker, en- AFRICA, la
travesia mas arAsgada de la
a%ventura.
Menendez Pelaez lleva con e,
una peseta que Ell captain Bar
beran le regal6 a un periodista,
como recuerdo, a SD llegada a
Camagiey, desde Espaha, en-
compahia del Official Collar. Ell
aviador prom&6 que no rega-
lara Ia peseta.y que a 81 regre
40 In devo an 3o.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
LEY PARA QUE
ToMEN POSSESSION

Habana, Enero 14.-El DR..
Maximiliano Smith, secretariO
de gobernaci6n, dijo en- la tar
de de hoy que la mayorfa de la
coalici6n tripartita, en- contra
del Conjunto Nacional Demo-
cratico, aumenta segln Sc re-
ciben las notas de los escruti-
MOS. En- la provincial de Pinar
del Rio la mayoria de la tripar-
tita pasaba hoy a 10000 votos.
Para la toma de possession de
senadores y representatives Sc
dictara I'm decreto-ley, que al
mismo tempo fijara la fecha.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
G MARIANA NO IRA
A NEW YORK

Habana, EnerO 14.-Los pc
riodistas interrogation aver al
DR.. Miguel Mariana Gomez,
p~residente electo de la RepGbli-
ca, sobre 81 es cierto e ! rumor
de que erAbarcara para New
York tan pronto sc sepa Official
mente ell resultado total de la
contienda electoral.
FL DR.. Gomez manifesto que
no tiene tai 70 yAue por
ahora no piefI ir de Cuba.
Todavia no Sc Nan recibido
en- la secretaria de gOberRa-
ci6n los detalles completes de
las eleceiones. ~
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

La 'ley de fugas' fue apli-
cada hoy por ell teniente coronel
Pedraza, un hOmbre sin cultu-
ra a quien la revolution elev6
de sargento a teniente coronel.
Tres j6venes sospechosos de
haber tornado parte en- ell Sc
cuestro del Sr. Gorostiza, fue-
ron asesinados por la fuerza p1
blica.
Tres cadaveres mas, tres vic
timas mas de un gobierno de
"pandillaje" y latrocinio.
Pedraza ordena matar, para
Satisfacer su sed de sangre, aun
que su deber es arrestar Y de-
jar que los tribunales juzguen
y condenen.
= Ell jefe de policia Sc toma ''la
jrsticia" por su mano y asesina
antes de que los presses sean
iuzgados.
Y es probable que los despreo
clIpados carguen tambien esos
delitos al "imperialismo yam
eui"
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

Para suceder al DR.. Ituarte
Sc nombr6 Embellishments al
DR.. Emilio Martinez Martinez,
director de sandal.
A las cuatro de la tarde, en-
una sencilla ceremonial, ell DR..
Martinez tom6 possession de sus
nuevos deberes.
Tratase de un funcionario e.
ficiente y distanciado de las Iu-
chas de los partidos politicos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

tie Federal de esta ciudad o de
Newark. Los abogados pedi :
ran "que Sc presente en- la Cor
tie ell cuerpo de Hauptmann",
81 la petici6n es rechazada en-
.tonces seguiran apelando has
ia llegar a los nueve magistra-
dos de la COrte Supreme.
Hauptmann sera ejecutado
ell viernes 81 ell cumplimiento
de la sentencia de muerte no
es aplazado.
Ell gobernador Hoffman no
fue aver a su despacho, por-
que hoy iniciara sus sesiones la
legislature del Estado.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
Pedraza le aplico la ley de
fuga a tres jovenes cubanos

Habana, Enero 14.-Cercs
de la villa de Guanajay, pro-
vincia de Pinar del Rio, fuer-
zas del ejercito y la policia,
mandadas por ell teniente CO.
ronel Pedraza, un exsirgentO,
y ell teniente coronel Benitez,
a~sesinarOn hoy a tres jovenes
sospechos de haber tornado par
te en- ell secuestro del rico jo-
ven Pauline Gorostiza, que hoy
qued6 en- libdrtad, luego de ha-
Der pagado un secuestrO de so
mil pesos.
Como excusa dijo Pedraza
que los j6venes habian dispa-
RADIO sobre la fuerza pIblica;
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
s~EcUEsTRARoN Al JoXEN
CoRoSTIzA DEMANDAN.
DO UN REScATE DE $4,000

HAbana, E7erO l4-cuandO
,guiaba aver 81 auiom6vil por
el disiritO de Almendares, un
Grrabsl de este ciudad, variOs
individuOs apresarOn y Secues-
trarOnsa Pauline GOrostizs, jr.,
de % amos, pertenecicnte a una
rica familia Guiana.
los seeuestrAdores demaa-
ds':sn $4,000 en- un pIazO de
~ hOras. la familis pag6 aver
SIS 600 , OfTeel6 entregaF hoy
81 resso.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

Sc convierte en- Imperialism,
loor culpa de individuos como
Fulgencio.
Cuando Grau era presidente
Ell embajador no Sc atrevia a Sc
nalar condolences, porque sus
consoles" eran rechazados.
Ahora ell Sr. Caffery es ar
bitro de los destinos de Cuba,
per sumisi6n de los cubanos que
que mandan, no por otras razo-
mes.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
NO RA AUTO
RIZADO A PARA
DEcIR QUE NO SERA CAN
DIDATO A ~GOBERNADOR

Ell prominente abogado y pc
litico Pat Whitaker do aver
una nota a los periodicos, en- su
oficina, declStrandO que no ha
autorizado a nadie decir que
no sera candidate a goberna-
dor. Prometio una declaration
definitiva dentro de dos sema-
mas.
Los amigos de Whitaker
Green que sqra' candidate, no
Obstante la mala prensa que
algunos lie han creado en- las
Iltimas semanas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
CASERIO D~ESTRUIDO EN-
ORDULI

Madrid, Enero .14.-Un vo-
raz incendio destruy6 ell caserio
de Orduli, cerca de Bilbao, don
de habitaban dos familias, las
que perdieron las casas, ell ga
nado y objetos de valor. Los da
nos Sc estiman en- mas de 3d.
900 pesetas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
NINoS HUERFA.
NOS DE r

Madrid, EnerO 14.-Un CRU
pc de 100 nihos, hijOs de mine
ros muertos en- Asturias DURAN
tie la revolution, lego aver a
esta capital.
Acudieron a rec'birlos COmi-
stones de las sociedades obre-
ras que los cuidSrGn.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
~REsURGIRAyLA CRISIS ECO
n PQR LAS SEN
TENcIAS DEL SUPREME

Washington, Enero 14.-El
.h~istoTador Charles A. Beard
pronBstic6 anOche que resurgi-
ra la crisis economical como re-
sultado de las Gltimas senten-
cias del Tribunal Supreme.
"Un gobierno no puede re-
sistir que Sc lie arrebate ell po-
der de legislar en- favor del
pueblo. Aclamar ga teoria sig
mica experiencia de esta
naci6n la de Ia especie hu
I6s
Beard sostiene que los pa
dres de la patria redactaron Ia
Constitution para que Sc 90
de acuerdo con
encias del gObier
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
LOS -REPORTEROS FESTE-
JARAN Ell
RIO DE MARTI

Habana, Enero 14.-La Aso-
ciaci6n de Reporters de Cuba,
ha tornado ell acuerdo de cele-
brar con una cena ell dia %, a.
niversario del nacimiento del
ap6stol MART.
Actos de parecida naturale-
"a Sc efectuaran en- Santiago
de Cuba y en- otras provincias.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
CONSEJO DE Ministries
HOY MARTES

Madrid, Enero 14.--Se efec-
tuara hoy martes COnsejo de
ministries, presidiendo el Sr.
Alcala ZamOra.
FL presidente de la Republics
pidi6 Sc cambiara de fecha al
consejo porque desea pasar va
rios dias en- Priego, SD pueblo
natal&
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
assemble A
TIE UN CAPTAIN

Habana, Enero 14.-El je-
fe de policfa, teniente coronel
Pedraza, assemble aver a Co
mandante al captain Angel
LOmbana, de la tercera esta-
ci6n.
Lombana lleva en- la pOlicia
mas de 80 amos y es un official
muy apreciado.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
MANIFESTO DEL BLOQUE
DE DERECHAS

Madrid, Enero 14.-El bio
que de derechas publicara un
manifesto, al igual que la IL
Iquierda, describiendo su pro-
grama de gobierno.
Las negociaciones de los de-
rechistas no han terminado to-
davia; pero Sc espera un acuer-
do Immediate.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

Lean 10 que sigue y hablen
despues de ''imperialismo yam :
quiz" Santo Domingo, la mas
vieja cicdad fundada por los
h9mbres blancos en- ell Nuevo
Mundo, ha cambiado su nombre
v Sc llama ahora Ciudad de Tru-
jillo, en- honor del PresidenSe
general Rafael Leonidas Truji-
10 Molina. La Camara de Di-
putados y Ell senador aprobaron
ell cambio de nombre".
GQuien es ell tai Trujillo, que
ma hecho por su pueblo para
que Sc Gamble ell nombre hi:t6-
rico de Santo Domingo por ell
suyo?
Trujillo es I'm tirano de espe-
Gle inferior, un ser desprecia-
BILE, imitador de Gerardo Ma :
chad9 Y Morales.
Calificado de ladr6n Y asesi-
no por sus enemigos polfticos,
ell general Trujillo persigue, en-
carcela y mata a los que Sc opo-
men a su dictadura.
Atropella, oprime y esquilma
a sus compatriotas y frente a
Jos americanos poderOsos, ITEM
bla Y hace TODD 10 que lie man
dan.
Saquea a su pueblo, lie humi-
la, lie degrade, lie tortura; pero
sirve a los capitalists extran-
jeros que moralmente, a pesar
de todos sus actos inicuos, son
superi9res a el.
Y como recompensa a los fire
cuentes atracos al tesOro nacio-
nal, como recompensa de sus
crimenes, como recompensa de
de su perversidad y crueldad,
IN congress- de individuos SUI
misos, indignos de la libertad,
bora al nombre de Santo Do
mingo Y pone ell de Trujillo.
Claro es que mahana, cuando
ell pueblo dominicano pueda IL
brar:e de la Hiena, Ell nombre
de Truiillo sera cubiertO de in
mundicias y Dorado; pero
mientras esa bora llega, los sier
vos que lie lamen los pies, ro-
ban, asesinan y ultraj a sus
conciudadanos.
Para que los llamados impe-
rialistas yanquisN predan hacer
de las suyas, es decir, eNPlotar
a naciones grandes y pequehas
Dor medic de emprestitos, con-
cesiones, etc, es menester la
TRACTION de los canallas natives.
Sin ladrones natives, sin BAN
doleros natives, ell imperialis-
nc no puede existir.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

Circula la nOticia de que en-
Vigo, Galicia, al Sfrente de la
oandidatura de su prOvincia
era Ell nombre del priher minis
tro, que es gallego.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14
DEL SIR.
PORTELA

Madrid, Enero 14.KHablan-
do con los periodi:taA ell pri-
mer ministro Sr. Portela Va
lladares manifesto que sm-n-
justos los ataquas hechos con-
ira Ell gobierno, por recientes
'necA arics nOmbramientos, con
ell pretexto del periodo electo-
raj. u
Esos eiementos quejosos dan
a la ley una Interpretation abu-
silva, porque la ley autoriza a
shacer~nombramientos necesa-
rios y este es 10 que ha hecho el
gobierno, SIP excederse de sus
atribuciones.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

pero 10 cierto es que los soldA-
dos regresQrOn iIeSOs y trayen-
do los cad&veres de sus victi.
mas.
Once personals fueron dete-
midas en- los alrededores de Ia
finca donde los secuestradores
d~ejarOn en- libertad a Gokos-
tia, que gOzS de buena salud.
GOrOstiza dice que lie amena
aaron con matarlo 81 no paga-
ba Ell rescate; pero que 10 ira
taron bien.
F1gencio Batista, personal
mente Ordeno Ia concentration
de trOpas en- busca de los 70
cuestradOres.
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

Roosevelt estableci6 la polfti-
ca de "buen vecino"; pero en-
Cuba domino Ell embajadOr
Caffery porque Batista atien-
de sus "cOnsejOs" ~.
a pOlitics de "buen vecino"
La gaceta., 1936-01-14

cal. Fl director del atracO,
Eagenio IzquieFdOs logT6 fu-
Earse al extraniorO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

william M. Danforth fell0wships
which provide q period Of Leadership
training In the middle west next sum
mer, viii be available to two Montana
State college students.
One fellowship win go to 8 junior
student selected by the agricultural
faculty. He viii receive two weeks of
training next summer In q large st.
Louis manufacturing plant, two weeks
Of leadership training at the American
Youth Foundation camp at Shelby,
Mich, and a financial grant to cover
expenses.
The other student will be a fresh
man who win compete with freshman
representatives from 50 other colleges
The winner viii receive an expense
paid two-week training course ct the
American Youth Foundation camp. The
same training, but with only half the
financial grant, win be given all other
Representatives
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
STATE LOSES PIONEER N
DEATH OF ]. II. mDHTEaTH

After a residence within the state Of
more than 50 years, James r. Non
teath, So, one time agent for the Hack
feet tribe at Browning, died at g Butte
hospital recently.
Coming west more than half cen
fury ago from Brooklyn, ". T.. he
Travelled by boat up the Missouri past
the scene OF the present Fort Peck dam
to Fort Benton, thence by stage 70
Deer Lodge. Soon thereafter he nRso-
ciated with the late Senator Lee Man
tie IN the establishment Of the m
termountain at Butte, predecessor Of
the Butte Daily Post
He served as Indian agent from 1900
to 1905. He also was q member o. the
first legislative assembly. In the Span
ish- American war he served with CrtRs-
by's rough riders. Monteath also par
ticipated In the first and exciting de-
Of mining at Tonopah. New.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
GREATER NUMBER OF
WOMEN APE III VINE

Proof that women have taken 10 The
air method Of transDo may be
found u records Of National Parks
Anyways which reveal that one-ta1irgf
Of NPA passengers belong to the fairer
sex. This new high IN number OF wuru-
en- who travel by air Ia a marked IN
crease over the percentages figures Of
year ago when auuEoxiEnataly only
70 percent OF National Parks Airwayx
passengers were women. Modernized
airplane cabins which feature fndivid-
ual ventilatorS, reclining chairs, heat
ers, comfort compartment and attrac-
tive upholstery plus the greater speed
and silence Of the modern airliner are
advanced as reasons madame has be-
come air. minded.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

what sources those fellows OF the
mountains had procured such educa-
tons. That was more than so years
ago, they have all since then passed to
the beyond, however I have a pleasant
memory Of them. Have some old-time
friends up there tenaciousiy holding on
TO their mining properties containing
gold, silver, lead, copper and other
metals waiting for cheaper transpoFta-
ton TO ship their ore TO smelter.
Yours very truly,
ADOLPH WETSETEIN,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
WAGON TRAILS
WERE FAR FLUNG
CAMPS SUPPLIES REGULARLY
HAULED FROM KANSAS AND
MISSOURI POINTS

The extent Of Che far-fIung wax-
/ on transportation In the early days
l Of the west was recently reviewed
I by Prof. Walter 4. Scott Of Montana
School Of Mines. The first trails
were those of the Selfish Indians,
he said, making their periodical
trips 70 buffalo hunting grounds.
They picked ont the easiest passes
over the mountains, with the result
that road engineers of q later day
held, in general, TO these locations
In laying out permanent highways.
Gold strikes at Silver Bow, German
gulch and the Highlands attracted
prospectors in 1864.
These people had to be fed" said
Professor Scott, and this resulted In
Butte's first store. It was operated by
Elton 81 Carter and was located some
where between the Finlen hotel and
the public library, on in the descrip-
ton of those days, between Baboon
gulch and Buffalo gulch. BY 1857, many
other stores had opened
Many have the mistaken idea" ex-
plains Professor Scott, that all the
early-comers TO the state were buns
with pack on their back The fallacy
OF this Is quickly seen when one con-
siders that a man without money
particularly II he had family-could
not get here. 1t took capital to outfit
a covered wagon and buy supplies for
the long trip, in addition TO having a
working capital after getting there I
would say that the majority Of those
who first settled this country were peo-
pie who at least had money enough to
make the trip in security"
Passing on TO the subject Of trans
portation, Professor Scott said the great
bulk of goods came overland from st.
Joe, Atchison, Leavenworth and other
frontier points-particularly Leaven-
worth. At this point was the wagon
firm Of Russell, Major g. Waddell.
They had 600 wagons" states Mr..
Scott, ~ 500 oxen, $500 mules and
1000 horses. Their outfits were con-
SANITY on the long trail. They would
eave Leavenworth In the spring and
AXE all summer getting to the various
mining centers of the west. When the
Union Pacific built west in 1859 they
still continued In business, but on a
curtailed scale. They then turned their
attention to freighting from Corinne,
Utah, TO Virginia City. Butte and other
spots in the west Virginia City had
5000 population
There was one other route over which |
he camps obtained their freight, Pro-
essor Scott added 1t was bv wagon |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

when toe stats narsee axamasnfnm hoard
nurses xrom II Montana Hospitals wlfI to-
tae sx&zatnAficnss E9ith l. Brown nmcrsfsr~
q tbs Np@KA announces Tha sews viii -
nsf1 u sn1 hrusa o. REPRESENTATIVE chasshrr,
g sns sApteoi nnEidin1 Bamxo naennhnrx -
a4Ary onsxTy e bukfs. Sister wEhaausns AZ
Great PALS. Sister Gerard Of xswfsRown
naT1 E<nsi Dtssxicn o. Mnaenm and Anun
Peari sherr1ek Of Great pagls
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

THESE MEN make your engines your drills !.
L your pumps your valves. To them, Socony-
Vacuum's Gargoye Lubricants half the battle whoa
steel meets steel at the cutting-tool edge.
created to work mne well refinery, Gargoyle In
dusta Lubricants help yoa combat the heat and
Of metaI-to-metaI friction.
Look further, into every industrial field You'll find
plant superintendent and management executives
ing Socony-Vacuum and its 6o years experience IA
designing lubricants for every type of job.
Our representatives. bene6ting from this company's
worldwide cooperation with thousands ofequpment
acturers and industrial plants in meeting problems.
viii gladly show how you make fabrication FROST.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

l. J. Anders Of Townsend went deer
hunting and might have shot buck
nad ne warded OFF sleep but @ little
while longer. the story goes.
AnderS, 3 grocer, and Postmaster
Frank Murray, started off In different
directions and Andexs lay down to rest
4 crashing noise awakened him lust
tn time to see big buck race by. The
animal was out Of range before Anders
could grab his rifle and fire.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

A federal allotment Of szDs 3es for hieh-
way construction purposes was reealved ~
tbs state treasurer last week Tha uonsy vas
aneFkeo 20 hk&Eway projects Ia Lake Hiatnr
Aa1aalakeM MlsSoAlas Teton. Lewis and CLARK
McCc1e. Sheridan, FerguA Nfu Wadfrzn
0F@nitas Cnoutaans Fallen phII1ins mnd WsI-
iss counties Ia VARYING amounts
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

train from Fort Benton, the goods
coming up the Missouri river 70 that
point. It was In those days, also, that
the Mullan pass road was laid out, run
ming from Fort Benton to Helena,
thence over Priest pass and into the
Couer d'Alene section Of Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
Parsons AND BRAssERT
JOIN HANDS

and YetfneYS the sUOyLd OUeY get the benefit
DARsONs brings to this alliance the mastery OF
refinery design, engineering and construction
which he has demonstrated in building money
making plants over the country-a strong organi-
zation-good will
Brassert brings notable record OF achievement
in the iron and steel industries proved engineering
ability an experienced and able staff-worldwide
associations and contacts in steel and OIL
Each company keeps its identity, it's
management its organization
But they work together
Their combined engineering and financial
resources, experience and facilities at the
command OF refiners in this country and every
other country
big or ittle-which guaranteed by Universal
He also designs and builds all kinds refining units
and everything that goes into modern refinery.
Parsons headquarters and Brassert headquarters
in the same building in Chicago
Their service is within easy reach of your office
and your plant wherever they may be.
And at the call Of you and every other refiner.
large small
More than ever-you ought to call on Parsons.
PARSONS
THE RALPH VI. PARSONS COMPANY
Los ANGELES CHICAGO
H.A. BRAssERT 3 COMPANY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31

Every time a man fails to hit the
target he blames the gun.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-31
WATER guPpT.TEs PTTRTEIEn

me water supplies at Conrad and gheIby
have been freed FROM contamination BY the
liquid ealoTAns emergency plants installed By
the state board 90 health. aceoxding 20 Dr..
". ?. Cc@swesl secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-14
Your Baby's Health
Baby's Cries Warn Of Many Troubles, But They Also Exercise Its Lungs

The baby is not comfortable in winter If 1t becomes wet and cold. It isn't comfortable if It's digestion Is disturbed and 1t has cramps. And the youngster can't be comparable if 1t has an infection in the ear.
 A great deal of the control of crying in babies depends on the control of the mother. Mothers simply must learn to endure crying by the baby after 1t has been de- terinined that there is no appear ent cause for 1t.
 Nobody loves to boss as much as a baby does. If 1t learns that 1t can boss by crying. 1t will do 50 as long as the trick works.
 Remember, then. that when . baby cries it may be from hunger. from extremes of temperature. from collie or other pains, and. quite of- ten, from fear. In a series of ex- periments 1t was found that fear is aroused in babies by loud noises, such as the banging of Q diGhpan or slamming of Q door, by loss of support, or by careless handling.
 Anger, which babies express by stifsening the body and crying aloud. k caused by anything that hampers their movements and sets up Feslstence to their activities.
 Altogether. crying is not an exs tremely unfAvorable oF unfortunate performance, provided it is under stood.