davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
By FRANK r. HENRY GeOlOgist and Petroleum En-

As shown by the Accompanies map the
Alberta Basin was formed By the up-Warp-
ing OF the earth's crust N the forming OF
the American and Canadian Rockies oelhs
matched by & consequent doWn-warping me
result was one OF the great marine seal-
mentary basins Of the world: which basin has
been demonstrated 10 nebedulain'rtheVEl a
been demonstrated TO be underlain, at drill
able depths. By the proper sequence OF cap
rock" reservoir rock and source rock
for the generation and accumulation OF re
chances Of finding oil fields in this basin are
almost entirely governed by the detailing Of
proper structural conditions.
Prom the economic standpoint. the most
interesting features Of this basin. in the light
OF present KNOWLEDGE are; the KeVin-Sun-
burst, Cut Bank and Pondera oil fields; and
the group Of structures on the long anti
clinal fold trending northwest from the south
ern portion OF the Cut Bank oil held. rms
series OF structures. namely the Dunbar,
Chalk Butte Del Bonita, Ross Lake ana spring
Coulee structures have been called, by the
writer. the "Altamont Anticline," because TINS
antIclinal fold lies partly in Alberta and
partly in Montana.
TECTONICS. STRUCTURAL FEATURES
The three dominant structural features Of
/ The upift consisting Of the Belt noun
tains and their continuance the Sweetgrass-
Belly River Arch, on the eastern side Of the
Alberta Geosyncline.
2 The axis Of the Alberta Geosyncline.
s. The area OF foothin folding and fault
ing on the western side Of the basin.
The Belt mountains strike northwesterly
up to a point some % miles south OF the
town OF Conrad and then their continuance,
the Sweetgrass-Belly River Arch swings
abruptly to the north. The anticlinal fold on
which the Pondera oil field is located and
the Altamont Anticline line up, roughly. with
a straight line projection Of the Belt noun
tains This would indicate that some Of the
forces that went to form the Belt mountains
continued northwesterly, while the continu-
ance Of the feature itself swung around to
the north. These forces that continued on are
probably represented by a zone Of weakness
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29

dusty corner, Mr.. Jorud found the OBJ
ject for which he was searching.
The lettering is still family visible
and can be read
And so MIR. Jorud made his photo
graph, which is reproduced above. But
that's not all the story. The photog-
rapher has had his curiosity aroused
about this Peel who died with his
boots on. Hes going to write now to
Liverpool to see If Peels birth was ever
recorded and what his ancestry was.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29

During the last two weeks Of April the
number OF employees of highway maintenance
and construction contractors was increased
to $40, according to the figures given out
by the state highway commission. All Of the
men employed are residents Of Montana with
the exception Of a.. OF that number rs we're
engaged in a supervisory capacity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29
INCOME TAx INCREASE

The total state income tax receipts so far
this year are 1881, 500, according to E. A.
Dye. chairman OF the state board Of equali-
zatlon. That Is an increase Of 80 percent over
the collections for the same period last year,
he said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-29

Pope Sylvester III Is credited with
invention OF the first clock In eos
A. d. They did not come into general
use In Europe, however, until the thir-
tenth century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Latest Styles;
WE, THE WOMEN :-: E71HET4 RX RgT4
BY RUTH
MILLETT'

reasonably. And yet they do object. And they do worry. But how many of them, wonder, really make an effort to beat the Canape Woman at her own game?
 How many wives set the stage for their husbands homecomingS each evening? You can be certain the Canape Woman spends time and thought in creating quiet, peace full background for herself. And she has spent time on herself, too-be sure of that
 It's true she nice set-up. No household problems to annoy her; no children to wor. " about; no husband to keep happy.
 RUT the wife really holds the trump card
 Most husbands want to stay in love with the women they chose for marriage. And most of them, given peaceful, pleasant home, would rather be there at the end of day than any place in the world.
 When husband becomes fair game for Canape Woman, it's usually because there is something gone from his life that he wants back again. That something is Ro- nance. He can't find 1t in wife who has stopped seeing him as an attractive man and SO meets him at the door night after night with stringy hair, shiny nose, and cheeks flushed from bending over hot stove, and who, instead of listening to his day, tells him the endless details of hers. A woman grows more conscious of being mother than a wife.
 We're not trying to excuse the husband or justify the existence of the Canape Wo- man, who is after all only by-product of the modern freedom in marriage. We are just trying to warn the worried wife to play the Canape Woman's game. If she doesn't, the Canape Woman may become the Or nge-Juice-and-Pa Pancakes Woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Well worth the investment of sewing-time and small cost, this daShing afternoon frock will see you through Winter in the greatest of stylel Plan now to buy Q few yards of colorful, inexpensive silk or sym thetic, send for Pattern 462 today, and find out for yourself how quick. ly and easily this "charmer" may be stitched upl At bridges( teaS, and parties your admiring friends will exclaim over the daintness of its puffed or flared sleeves, trim little yokes, bodice darts, and fas-. cinating collar with its jaunty bow accent. Detailed Sewing Guide &C.,. companies this pattern.
 Pattern 462 is cut in misses and wolnen's sizes 12, IA, 16, 1e, 20, 30, g, 34, S6, 38 and 40. Size IS re- qiires SIS yards 30 inch fabric and % yard contrasting.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (16) in. coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department, 70 Ftkth Avenue, New York, N. Y. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Your Children
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

where before, he was looking through a glass at others. In the establish ment of identity, he discovers that he actually may know things that others cannot share. It is his big thrill, but like every other experi- mental stage of early childhood, 1t loses its charm in time and he re- turns to normal.
 Investigate Tactfully
 Except for one thing. He never forgets that secretiveness is a com- fort. He need not put himself on display at all times unless he wishes to. Confidence in his mother will overcome this to a great extent, but even she will be excluded at times.
 To barge in on 8 little child's holy of holieS, or even an older ones is not too wise. If some oc- curence makes 1t imperative to in- veStigate, then the approach must be tactful and careful. Invite a voluntary outpouring. In some cases, as confession for instance, 1t will do him good. At other times he may be as chagrined as if he had taken off his clothes in public. The most sensitive child is the most se- cretive. Frankness is encouraged more by tender silence than by proclamation, It is c problem ia- deed.
 Copyright, 1os7, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

time and 8 pair of Andalusian fowls maybe the birds will be good enough to Illustrate Mendel's principle for you. All you have to do is intro duce a black Andalusian cock to a white Andalusian hen. The white variety usually has some black markings or splashes which are no reflection on her ancestry. Leave the pair a ttheir own discretion for 8 season. Then some day when the matter comes to mind drop around and see how they are getting on. Unless Mendel is wrong you'll find this situation:
 No use looking around for scan- dal. Everything is strictly accord ing to Mendel. The young are all of a grayish color, called "blue" by fancierS, though actually the color is a mixture of black and white.
 At first blush it looks rather bad for Mendel and his Jaw" These birds would seem to have their own law or plan of carrying on the family tradition. But as already in dicated, I am pretty dumb about this whole question of relatives. Maybe the casual reader can arrive at the right answer by reasoning. Suppose you try it--that is, if you are no ant expert. What will be the offspring when a pair of these "blue" Andalusians mate? Can you figure 1t out by referring to the second generation in the guinea pig pedigree? Watch this column for the answer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
CrOSS-Stitch TrelliS
 Design

Even unbleached muslin or the much talked about feed sacks must respond to the beautifying influence of color. Here 1t is in cross stitch, lazy daisy. outline and a broken alarming sttch that gives the effect of gay trellis. Different pieces of tableware compose the designs. There is enough variety to please anyone, and since the NUMO trans fer, No. C8456, stamps several times, you may make your towels in pairs, triplets, or even more of one de- sign. l.
 To order, ask for No. C8456, or tear out illustration and send with 10 cents stamps or coin. (Any three 10 cent Make It Yourself" patterns only 25 cents.) Address your orders to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX 166, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
MIND Your MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the fol- lowing questions. then checking against the authoritative answers below:
 l. Should one call another person to the telephone or go to him and tell him that he is wanted? 3. Should one remember to greet members of his household with Good Morning.? 3. If Q girl has no brother, should she seat her mother at the family dinner table?
 4. When cutting meat, is the knife held on the inside or outside of the fork?
 5. If one is asked to pass 6 dish at the table. may he help himself be- fore passing 1t?
 What would you do f- You are motoring in the family car and are delayed in getting back when you are expected? (a) Drive home as quickly as
 possible?
 (b) Stop at @ telephone and let
 your family know of your
 delay.
 (c) Assume that they will think
 mo news Is good news" and
 take your time in returning.
 Answers 1. Go to him.
 2. Yes.
 3. Not if she has father to do 1t. {. Outside.
 5. If he asks, DO you mind if l help myself first?"
 Best "What Would You Do" so!u- tion-(b).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
GIori6iNg Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA SerYice staff NVriter

NEEA 0SENACO Ss@AA UAAVSA Nf.j
 Glamorous lovely winter. fashions call for new makeup and grooming tricks. The fashion and cosmetics. industries never have been moro, closely allied than they are this. year. !.
 From the September issue of7 Toilet Requisites comes the idea of i | how important it is for those who wear fur jackets and fllr-trinmed E coats to clean the back of their, necks more carefully than ever. A tiny bottle of cleansing lotion or a few tissues impregnated with cleans ing cream are handy purge lten1s"' Also, since many daytime coats Haunt sleeves of bracelt5 length ( and mount as high as the elbow ]. in afternoon and evening wraps,'y nail polishes and hand creams take on a new importance, too. V
 Evening wraps of fur demand cleaning hair--smooth, shiny and. groomed to perfection. And eye . makeup is something with which every woman who owns beautiful evening clothes should experi- ment good deal iH
 With black and gray furs, ivory. powder tones and raspberry np- stick and rouge shades are rec-- commended by the outstanding experts. Warmer powders, with golden undertones, vivid or car-. nelian rouges and lipsticks are. best with brown and beige flirs.
 "Furs and perfume are natural, allies, and a fur without Q per-. fume is like chili con carne with the chili powder omitted" says the article. %
 With sports furs, like ocelot, raccoon, beaver, nutria, skunk and opossum, sports perfumes and woodsy, spicy tangs are ideal. light bouquets or the more delicate floral odors are best with kidskin, caracul, squirrel and Alaska seal. With more luxuri. ~ ous furs, such as mink, sable, PI:- sian lamb, silver fox and crmine, :. wear exotic perfumes or heavy floral odors - gardenias, for in- stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
n indiyiduai interpreta ton.

own individual interpretation. <
 Bruyere shows bell-shaped sleeves caught with a tight band just be- low the elbow on black wool af- ternoon dress, following the general theme of either simple, long sleeves or those with fullness at the elbow.
 The bracelet effect in full-lengtl sleeves is achieved in Q black crepe frock at Marcel RochaS. Sky blue, ruffled velvet that trims the neck line is repeated in a band around each arm, passing from the sides of @ circular opening. '.
 Three-quarters loose sleeves ore shown at Maggy Rouff's: Schiapa-. relli introduces balloon sleeves, and Lanvin molds the sleeves to har. monize with dress fines using trimmed elbows and double sleeves of contrasting shades. Moiyneux favors long, nodded sleeves and, Marcelle Landowslsa shows slightly, widened shoulders with sleevG. ample to the elbow and very tigst to the wrist. {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

T see a happy love affair not far away" you say to Dot.
 The rest of the crowd gathers round. You're the center of at- traction tonight, giving each of your friends a tantalizing peek into the future.
 Blonde Dot is represented by the Quen of Hearts. When you spread out the cards, the Six and Eight of Hearts fall near the Queen. Certain as the sunrise-an unex- pected date followed by a wedding.
 What other fortunes may the cards be hiding? The Three of Diamonds is sudden good news; the Six, gift of money or jewelry. The Ace of spades indi- cates long journey; the Eight of Clubs, the love of dark man.
 Learn how the gypsies deal the cards. Will your wish come true? There's an easy way to tell.
 Our 32-page booklet tells what cards, teacupS, and stars, predict. Novel fortune-telling ways for bazaars, parties.
 Send 10c for your copy of FUN WITH FORTUNE TELLING to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth avenue, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

BowlegS
 Baby is one an done-half years old and is quite bowlegged. Please suggest how his legs can be straight ened without surgery. "A. s. Al
 Answer-Most babies appear bow legged when they first begin to walk. Plenty of sunshine daily on naked skin; plenty of vitamin D daily to supplement sunshine and diet; in pronounced cases suitable splints applied and worn under su- perviSion of physician will help to straighten the legs. Massage of little value, but exercise is valuable - pushmobile, running about, velo- cipede and later riding bicycle.
 Vitamin D for Deafness
 The doctors in our clinic for the League for Hard of Hearing have found that vitaniin D benefits many cases, especially in young persons. I think you are right in urging people to take more vitamin D. GA. E.)
 Answer-A clipping sent me by another correspondent reports the observation of other doctors that giving vitamin B along with vitamin D has proved helpful in many cases of deafness.
 Suspicion
 Is there any simple home test whereby one could tell if ones food is being poisoned day by day? (E. P0 Answer-No. Take some of the food you think has been poisoned to physciian for his opinion.
 Jumping Rope
 I have to keep my weight down by diet and exercise. Favorite ex- ercise is rope jumping. I like it and 1t seems to keep me in fine trim. Any harm in 1t? (Mrs. H. E. O.
 Answer-No, it is all right.
 Nutrition
 Please give us more of your ex- cellent talks on nutrition. GA. c. e. Answer-Thank you. There will be article along that line every week or two. Send ten cent coin and stamped envelope bearing your address for booklet, Victuals and Vite.
 Brown Sauce
 Veal bones, 2 yellow onions, 2 carrots, 4 stalks of celery, 4 ounces butter, 2 quarts water, cup water, 9 cups tomatoes, salt and pepper, to taste.
 Chop bones, celery. onions and carrots and mix thoroughly. Add butter and one cup of water. Place mixture into a medium hot oven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

Don't try to force a secret from a child, unless 1t is for the child'S own good.
 There is something in all of us that urges reticence in certain things. What these things are de- bends upon the person himself. We have our little hurts, our little shames, that won't stand the prying of other eyes. Most of them are foolish things but to us they are serious. Father may cringe if anyone speaks of his bald head, mother shrink from mention ing her fear of mice. Silly? Not at all. To people with obsesSiot1s they are serious. And children do have their curious little obsesSions.
 Strange as 1t may seem, mine was against publicity. cried at fourteen when saw my name in the paper. How I got this phobia no one knew. I did not know my self. But 1t was there. And I hated the world for spreading my name where people could see. Perhaps I had been punished one time for writing my name on @ neighbor's wall. I do not know. But there 1t was, and I could not help 1t.
 secretiveness IS . "staSe"
 Children all have their sacred chambers. Their hearts and minds are strange. So strange that all the psychiatrists from here to Sheba will never be able to fathom the depths.
 When a child is three or four, he goes through a stage of little secrets. He hides his engine and has tan- trum if anybody insists on finding 1t. He sings out that he knows something that nboody else knows. He even f1bs so that he can hug his tiny secret to his heart.
 This usually worries his mother terribly. She may call him 8 little sneak, and write for advice. She need not worry. It is natural. He is developing self. He Is stepping into a real world for the first time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
MY GREAT GREAT GRAND FATHERS GRANDFATHER

Right now Mendel's homoresque, rendered with special interpretation by this and that student of heredity, seems to be in favor. Mendel's law" as geneticists call 1t, is merely an attempt to explain the way in- heritance works.
 If black and white varieties of guinea pigs are crossed, all of the offspring are black. The black cov- CTS up, for the time being, the white. The black is therefore called dom- inant. But the white, though cov- cred up temporarily, is not wiped out. It is merely dormant, inactive, and 1t is called recessive. When these all black guinea-pigs breed together, some of the progeny are black and some are white-three- fourths of the progeny are black, one-fourth white.
 Before we become too deeply in- volved Cranky, I never can follow beyond first cousins, without a guide), perhaps we had better set up a pedigree, genealogy or family tree to keep track-you know pigs Is pigs.
 But breeding guinea-pigs may bore you. If you have little spare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)

Way up state in New York there's e gal who can toss @ doughnut- toss it better than anyone else I know. And she isn't a Salvation Army lass, either. Her name Is Lucy Maltby and In the judgment of thousands of people she is one of the best cooks and food thinker uppers of grand victuals in these hungry United States. And she's big hearted, too, which will explain why she has given me some of her pet doughnut recipes for this col umn. So here you are for Miss Malt by's private doughnut recipes.
 D0ughnuts
 About 2 1-2 dozen doughnuts)
 Two eggs, cup sugar, 2 table spoons shortening, cups flour, 2 teaspoons salt, 5 teaspoons baking powder, IA teaspoon cinnamon, 1-8 teaspoon nutmeg, cup milk.
 Beat the eggs and sugar until very light. Add the melted short- Aening. Sift the dry ingredients to- gether and add alternaty with the milk to the egg mixture. Roll on a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
Household Hints

EVERY generation of women has it's wor-
 ries. There always seems to be some thing or someone standing between wo- man and her peace of mind.
 Now it's the Canape Woman. She has taken the place of the perfect secretary as public menace number one in the minds of goodly number of city wives. George S.. Brooks in the Saturday Evening Post, has written short story about her.
 The Canape Woman is type She goes in for business-in way. And she has a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

"about e-thirty, say" And there She IS, in well-cut afternoon dress, all ready to play her role.
 In between several drinks and numerous canapes she gets in few carefully selected compliments The kind man remembers with a pleased inward smile for several days.
 There's nothing domestic in the set-up. The nearest she comes to cooking is whip ping up cheese spread-and the talk is about "life."
 Wives feel it's unfair competition, be- cause there is nothing they can object to,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29

one-rOOm apartment ana kitchenette. Very modern with splashes of lotus white here and there, and walls that don't match, fol- lowing the latest trend. There are soft chairs, soft lights, and maybe an open fire. All the coziness of a small, intimate cocktail lounge.
 And the cocktail hour is her time. On one pretext or another she manages to have some woman's hand n~..nA Ia.,aIaA l 1k@rN law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-29
STYLE CHATS
BY DOROTHY CAREW

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris, (UP)-"Bracelet" length sleeves are the latest novelty Of the Paris fashion houses - but no matter what their length, sleeves have an added importance this sea. son and each house has designed them to blend with Its version of the winter silhouette.
 Coat sleeves have attained inc portance not only because of their cut but because of the variety of treatments of fur trim. There are ftir-paneled sleeves and sleeves made entirely of fur - small fur cuffs or fur to the elbow. The fur treatment may start at the neck line, cross the shoulder and extend nearly to the elbow or fox skin may circle the upper arm.
 Sleeves of dresses are not less interesting. The full length fit- ted sleeve is universally popular the "lady like" theme of the season. but each house presents It's