davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

FARM OWNERSHIP Is desired 6y ev-
cry successful farmer. Buy nov unoer our
farms offered IN Montana. Write for details
stains desired location. G. T. SPURGIN, zzA
gtapleton Bldg. Billings Montana, OF = n.
EMERSON, I4is End Ave. NO, Great Falls,
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
4 MILES s. w. OF MTSSOULA.

acres good soil, fruit and alfalfa. 5-room
modern home, school opposite. Splendid buy,
s5,00o oiled highway. A. zIMAER, 298 e
FRONT St. A6issouIa, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

All at once he saw that thrusting
his way through the crowd, to the gate
Of what had become a charnel house,
was his enemy, Max Creel.
Creel passed close TO Hiram and, as
he did so, he threw him q spiteful look,
and hurried along 10 the front door
of the house, where stood the city
marshal.
The two men exchanged few words
in a low voice, and then Hiram sud-
denly felt a heavy hand fall on his
shoulder. and he heard q stern voice
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

200 ACRES-22 miles west OF Great
around Good place to start diversified farm
ING. Property has been idle past few years
account other interests. Other land toininl
can be bousht very reasonably. VIII SCI
second ave. North, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20

$500 DAILY easily earned, buying ur
old Bottles, MAGAZINES. Rags, Scrap Metal
Used Merchandise Herbs, ETC. Tor US
fRlo Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

Publisher
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Senator Lundeen
continued from Page u

continued from Page u
struct the opportunity for a vote,
a twO-thirds membership, in this
case Ga of the Sc senators, may or
der the clOture. This has the effect
of the previous question in that it
limits the time of debate and thus
forces a vote on the measure be-
fore it. A fiIibuster not only pre-
vents a vote on the pending meas
ure but stops consideration of other
legislation no matter how i'm
pOrtant it may be.
Coming to consideration of the
anti-lynch bill the senate minority
said in effect, eve don't intend to
let this bill come to vote. We will
talk from now to the end of the
year to prevent it." The minority
does not claim that it has not had
a full opportunity to give all the
arguments it has. 1t frankly de-
clares that in spite of everything
it is determined to have it's way.
But the majority is not neces-
sarily bound to permit this. If it
believes that the minority has given
all that is pertinent to possible
change of conviction of its men,
bers, it may most justly order
clOture to force a vote. If, as in this
case, legislation of greatest i'm
pOrtance to the entire country was
awaiting action the majority may
reach it in one of two ways: it can
stop the filibuster, force a vote on
the pending measure or it can do
as our senator's, including our Lun-
deem, did, say in effect: all right,
have your way. Well let the anti
lynching bill alone. Stop talking
and let us get to the important
measures waiting our attention. 1t
is apparent your filibuster is di-
rected against this legislation rath-
er than the anti-lynch bill. We can
consider that some other time;
though we know that when we do
syou will adopt the same tactics as
You have done time and again in
the past and as you promise to do
in the future time without end.
1t does not follow that a vote
against the cloture necessarily in.
dicates enmity toward the pending
measure. Credit Mr.. Lundeen with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

fish! Child! Dry your eyes. You
will do much better in a few years.
Maybe"
Things just must happen. A
south side woman continues to be
picked up a few blocks off the Ave
nue.. Wife has been confused as to
who it was but it is hard to be con-
fused about cars, especially when
it's her own. Watch out, my lady.
Wifie's tongue carries a wallop.
What south side girl has an idea
that she is just too bootiful? Beau
ty is all right, but catty remarks
about your girl friends, with your
boy friends thrown in, will make
you stay at home lots of nights.
It is rumored that certain gen
tIeman and his wife, in between
37th st. and doth St. on a certain
Avenue, are the best dirt diggers
in the Twin Cities. No one is ever
left out of their diggings. It's all
right to dig, but where the sad
part comes in is that they perhaps
don't know that some ditch diggers
fall into their own bitches. Really,
it just can't be done continually.
"B wuz sayin'" that certain
married lady wuz jest hungry all
de time. He didn't mind so much
de vittuls, but twas pow'ful hard
to satisfy her cravin' for hkker.
What can you do with gel like
dat?
Wonder how that "ga" who
creeps into a certain room at 2 or
8 a. m.when she thinks everybody
is asleep will feel when she finds
out that the guy whose rooms she
slips into has either the measles or
smallpox. Sister, your landlady
has been peeking at you through
a hole in her door.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
CLASSIFIED AID

Large kitchenette apartment,
ground floor, for rent. Call before
10 a. m. or after 1880 p. m, 3409
Cedar avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Rev. l. N DENY says

! hare fo4snd nothEng n tAs
past 20 yegTs that can take the
place Of Dr.. Niles AItiZPdis
Plla They are a sure relief for
my headache
Sufferers from Headache
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backacha,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbaso,
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, PERI
odic Pains, write that they have
used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
with better results than they had
even hoped for.
Countless American house
wives would no more think
Of keeping house without DR..
Mixes Anti-Pain Pills than with
out flour or sugar. Keep a pack
age IN your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless suffering.
At Drug Stores-25c and S1.OO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Mr.. Advertiser,
Use This Test:

Don't take our word for it! Ask
any colored citizen the name of the
leading local colored newspaper.
Ten times out of ten" he or she
viii truthfully give you the name
Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Important Notice
to Mail Subscribers

Our collectors are now calling on
delinquent mail subscribers. The
cooperation of those contacted by
the circulation department is So
hcited.
Beginning March 1, all mail sub
scribers will be notified of expira-
ton date in advance. Unless sub
scriptions are paid when due or ar
rangements made to pay, subscrib-
ers will be Immediately dropped
from lists.
Rising costs of operation and
failure of many subscribers to con-
slider payment of their subscrip-
tons important, makes this new
rule necessary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

real desire to see this measure
enacted into law. But we are
equally unable to understand how
his action and that OF others who
voted as he did may be translated
into friendly gesture toward a
measure that could have been
passed-but because of such action
was not.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
Classified Section

Furnished and 2 room apart
ments, heat, light, private, quiet,
employed couple or sober gents,
81 per week. 2214 Fourth Avenue
South.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11
CO-OP MEETING FEB. 21

For the people VINO are inter-
ested in the new cooperative
movement in Minneapolis there will
will be meeting at Phyllis Wheat
ley House Monday evening, Feb.
FL, at seven o'clock sharp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-11

1t does not follow that a vote
against the cloture necessarily in
dicates enmity toward the pending
measure. Credit Mr.. Lundeen with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Y LEAGUE TEAMS
 GRANTED PRELIM

Naugatuck, Dec. 14.-The two teams tied for first place in the Y intermediate and senior basket ball loop, Fordham and Massenut- ten, will meet this Friday night in the preliminary game to the U. s. Ked,s, West Haoven Red Devils con- test at 7:15 p. m. ],
 The eligible players for Fordham are as follows: Capt Teddy Wojtz- cak, Jack Dean, Jack Darby, Jack Haigh, Bud Connolly. M. Schiaroli. Rocco Labriolao, R. Mengacci. Roz- dnslxi and Sokolowski. While for Masenutten the following men are available: Harold Peterson, Bill Tri- ano, Gene Bowling, Frank Sterniak, Chuck Janik, J. Swenston, aMrtin Lucas and Zapatka. ,r
 This will not count as . league game but will serve as preyiew to the coming clash between these two teams in 8 league game in two weeks. Each combine has won 8 games and lost only in league competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
ICALENTO SETUP
 WELL UNDER WAY
Bouts With Buddy and Max Baer Planned, Then
 Louis in Philly

Minneapolis, Dec. l4.-(UP)- Manager Joe Jacobs today an nounced an ambitious program for heavyweight Tony Galento and said that it would break Promoter Mike Jacobs +strangle hold" on the heavyweight division.
 Jacobs announced that Tony would fight either Red Burman, Georges Brescia or Otis Thomas in Newark, January IS, and "then we'll fight Buddy Baer in Chicago early in February. If Galento is success full in those fights, we'll go to Miami to fight another heavyweight later in February.
 On the Fire
 Jacobs said he was negotiating with Ancil Hoffman, manager of both Max and Buddy Baer, for Qalento to meet both. He said Her man Taylor, Philadelphia promoter. had completed arrangements for a Max Baer-G -Galento fight and would set 8 date in May.
 Joe believed that if Galento won his fights previous to the Philadel- phia engagement, then the winner of the Max-Baer- -Galento, fight would meet heavyweight Champion Joe Louis.
 That last fight, Jacobs maintained. would break Mike Jacobs domina- ton of the heavyweight boxing pie ture. He was sure the fight with Louis would occur.
 "Why, the public'al demand it." he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
BOSTON BRUINS
 LEAD ICE LOOP
Hub Club, Minus ThOmp- son, Keeps Out in Front;
 Amerks Move Up
(By United Press)

The Boston Brunis led the National League Hockey race today by five points-moSt commanding lead any team has held this season.
 The Brunis chalked up their fourth straight victory last night as they sunk the Montreal Canadiens 3-2. The Canadiens were the last team to halt the Brunis, turning the trick 20 on Dec. 1.
 In the only other game, the New York Americans moved into a second-place tice with the idle New York Rangers by halting the Detroit Red Wings 5-1. The Americans and Rangers will battle for sole possess ion of the runner-up spot tomorrow night.
 On Their Game
 The Amerks' triumph was their first since Nov. 26 and they looked like champions in sinking the Wings. Art Jackson led the scorers with three goals while Dave Schriner and Eddie Wiseman each contri- buted one. The Red Wings got their lone goal in the third period on shot by Carl Liscombe.
 The Bruins on goals by Bauer, Pettinger and Schmidt, led the Canadiens 80 midway through the second period. Cain tallied for Montreal late in the same period and Blake got goal early in the final session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
|Hallenberg And First Methodist
 Make New Marks

Two new records, a high single of 164 by Hallenborg of St. Paul's M. E. and a new team total of 655 for one game by First Methodist were set up by Church League rollers last night at the Mattatuck alleys. Hallen- borg's l64 which came in his first string passed George Backman's 1sl single made earlier in the sea- son, while the First M. E. 655 total was five pins better than the $50 made by First Lutheran. St. Paul's; First M. E. and Bunker Hill pro- vided clean sweeps of three games over opponents of the evening.
 CHURCH LEAGUE
 (Mattatuck Recreation Alleys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Real Help For Chi Cards

By virtue standing mVoIvng football teams the Chicago Cardinals were the worst team
 However rule of the league permits them to have Adrh Christian center Marshall Gold berg York would fortune for); Wolff Santa Curly Stebbns Pitts decad
 Panther end Earl Brown Nore Dame end Wyatt of Tennessee There's just
 that all of these players not play asonthe players must be willing to play willing them what they want
 isn't there the Cards release their claim to any the they first crack at the talent under L. that the weaker teams the chance to college talent that the league in general will benefit and the players That's where the big league baseball mou want the majors just keep bidding OBrien of TCU to Philadelphia Eagles Os mans Wysock of Vanova to Chicago Bears Mcleod of Dart mouth Brooklyn providing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Boys Club Notes

The schedule for this coming week in the Senior league has been re- leased by Johnny Ward. physical director.
 6:30-Dixies vS. BrigadeS.
 7:15-Bombers vS. All-5tars.
 800 Spades vs. Warriors.
 8:45-Croft vs. Gophers.
 A new rule has been added to the league by all captains. The following rule refers to all teams in the Senior league: Each. team forfeits two points per minute when late.
 Junior Varsity fin Action
 On Saturday afternoon the Junior Varsity will oppose the strong Or- cutt A. o. The game Is scheduled to start at 2:SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
SNEAD FAVORED
 IN MIAMI OPEN

Miami, Fla, December 14. - CUP) - They jerk the strings from the first big money bag of the winter golfing circuit tomorrow with nearly 200 players shooting for a slice in the $10,000 Miami open champion ship.
 This figure is new high for the tournament, doubling any prev ious purse and quadrupling last years $2,500. It was upped when the $10,000 Miami Biltmore open was abandoned.
 Only two of the years important title winners were absent from the classy starting field. Jimmy Dea- ret, San Francisco match play champion, and Ky Laffoon, de- lending champion was a hot fay- orite. The White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, pro, who already has won more than $19,0O0 this year, was held at 6to 1. His winning score last year was 13 under par, 267 for 72 holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
STANDING
DE JESUS, LOGAN
 TOP ARENA CARD

New Haven, Dec. 14-Joe DeJes- sus, Puerto Rican welterweight who stopped Georgie Pepe's long winning streak, will headline Thursdays pro- amateur boxing card at the Arena. DeJessus will fight Irish Tommy Logan, who KO'd Lloyd Lasky last week, in the six round pro event.
 Ten fast amateur bouts support the Logan-DeJessus go. Topping the bill will be the battle between Joey Marcus, winner over Midget Renault last week, and Joey Ian- notti, New Haven's state feather weight champ.
 Billy Perrin, Bristol's welter champ, will fight Jackie Reed, New Haven. Jackie Perrin, featherweight will mix with George Maher. John ny Moraz, Walcott, will fight Her man Badger, local K. O. artist; and Joe Coakley, West Haven bantam weight, will meet Russ Barnes of Windsor Locks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
PRINCETON PAPER
 WANTSNY LEAGUE

Princeton, N. J, Dec. 14-(UP)- The Daily Princetonian," under graduate newspaper at Princeton University, advocated editorially to- day the formation of an official Eastern Football Association.
 '"The time is riper for the forma- tion of an Ivy League" the editorial said. Such a league will be 8 real step toward the solution of grave athletic problems, the continued existence of which is borne out by the discussion of recent weeks. Its fate hangs largely with those men in Savannah"
 By the latter statement, the editorial referred to athletic direct ors of seven collegs in the mythical Ivy League" who are meeting in Savannah, Ga, this week. The col- leges in question are Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania.
 A copy of the editorial was for warded to R. Kenneth Fairman, graduate manager of Princeton athletics, who is in Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Chase Replaces
 l American Brass
 |As Pin Leaders

When the Blake and Johnson pin- busters go so "hot" that they swept the leading American Brass team right out of the Industrial League picture last night at the Mattatuck alleys, by beating John O'Connor's lads three straight games, the several time champion Chase Metal unit, sparked by Joe Mptzone Lo- vallo moved right into the league leadership, as Chase won from Waterbury Clock while the Brassies were absorbing the setback of the season.
 Individually, Blair of the Water bury Manufacturing hit a 177 in his first string which was good for high single, and wound up with 8 4O8 which took high three honors too, though Martin of Ingersoll hada 407 total. Manufacturing hit 669 game total while Chase 1851 was high team for the night. Scores:
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 (The Mattatuck Recreation Alleys)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
PRINCETON A. A.
 SHADES AUTOYRES

Princeton A. A. won the hoop thriller of the basketball season in the Watevtown- Oakville league dur ing the early season, when 1t took a 28 to 2T photo finish from the Auto yre team of Oakville, last night at the Watertown high school gym. Murphy and Griska got 19 points for the losers while all five Princeton starters scored, Darlington Humis- ton and Painter matching the 19 points of the three opponents. Tn another league game Kiesels tcok a 2l-l5 decision from the Colonials. none of the winners getting more than { points but winning easily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
ThiSSpOyting
 World
sIattery Touches Bottom
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

the wires the short but cryptic announcement: FBufaIO Ymmy Slatey earned nearly $5OOOOO during ring held today charge first degree robbery finish the wild and woody of outstanding mddlewegh in the country not too many years master who had everything to i've TOT got pedestal that when the started pushing him
 headed wider striped included 20 more makeups at $50 copy.
 Those were days-one including visit to Waterbury He wound by holding increased guarantee before he would financial hop todays people though vastly different half million dollars behind him and steel bars staring him in the face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
NORTH END VARSITY
 GOES TO ANSONIA

The North End 'Y" Varsity will travel to Ansonia tomorrow night to battle the strong "Y" Collegians who are undefeated in five contests as yet. The Varsity hope to edge out a victory and thus keep their
 mdefeated column clean. The North Enders have victories over the strong Norwood A. c. of Ansonia and the St. Ann's A. A. of this city. Some players who will see service with Coach Jacovino's Varsity are: Bob Leece. hero of last Sundays game with St. Ann,s, Herb Leece, Lou Chestone, Cadet" Jacovino, Walt Eshenko and others.
 The Varsity meets the strong New Haven K. of L. at the "Y"next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Professional AU-Ame1icu

New York, Dec. 14.-(UP).-The New York Giants and Green Bay Packers, respectively champions and runners-up in the 1888 National Pro- fessional Football League race, each placed three men on the all-league team selected by the ten coaches in the circuit and announced today.
 Only four players who made last years honor team retained their places and, for the first time in three years, no first year men were given first team rating.
 The team:
 Ends-Don HutSon, Green Bay; Gaynell Tinsley, Chicago Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

Tackles-Ed Widseth, Giants: Joe Stydahar, Chicago Bears.
 Guardsc-Dan Fortman, Chicago Bears; Russ Letlow, Green Bay.
 Center-Mel Hein, Giants.
 Quarterback-Ace Parker, Brook lyn.
 Halbacks- Danowsh, Giants: Lloyd Cardwen, Detroit.
 Fullback-Clarke Hinkle, Green Bay.
 Hein was selected for the sixth consecutive year. Hinkle made 1t for 8 third straight time while the other 1887 repeateds were Stydaha1 and Tinsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
WRITER'S VOTE
 PITT DEFEAT
 AS TOP SHOCK 3tfl
Navy Boat at POughkeep- sic Also Surprised;
 Southern Cal. Rated
By HAPPY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor)

NCUBykABnG xSSo Uy OmAVGu GEeSSJ New York, Dec. 14-(UP)-The scene of the greatest sports upset of 1888, in the opinion of sports editors across the country. was a stadium in Pittsburgh, where 6l,O00 persons peered through the dusk of Nov. 5 and read on the score. board:
 Carnegie Tech, 20; Pittsburgh, 10. They could hardly believe their eyes, and next day the talk where ever sports fans gathered was about how Carnegie Tech had turned the trick against . powerful Pittsburgh team that had been undefeated in its previous 9 games.
 Many Ideals
 There was more division of opinion over the greatest upset of the year than there was over any other Ques- ton asked of sports writers in the United Press annual year-end poll. But when the ballots were counted, the results were:
 Carnegie Techs victory over Pitt .. 9 per cent of the votes cast. Nays victory in the Poughkeepsie regatta IA per cent. Southern California's defeat of the Notre Dame football team |. B per cent.
 The collapse of the Pittsburgh Pirates which enabled the Chicago Cubs to win the National league pennant II per cent. The fact that Joe Louis knocked out Max Schmeling in one round .. per cent. c
 Solly Krieger's victory over Al Hostak which brought Krieger recognition from the National Box ing Association as middleweight champion .. T per cent.
 Admiral in their macth race at Pimlico =. 6 per cent.
 The remainder of the votes were scattered among: The Philadelphia Eagles for their victory over the Detroit Lions professional football team; winning of the Stanley cup by the Chicago Black Hawks Hockey team; Rutgers victory over the Princeton football team; Stage hands defeat of Seabiscuit at Santa Anita; and the victory of the Ore- gon state football team over Wash- ington.
 StandOut
 Those voting for Carnegie Tech emphasized that the victory was complete and clean-cut. Curly Steb- bins, Pittsburgh's great back, took the opening kickoff and ran for Q touchdown, but after that Carnegie Tech dominated the play. In rush. ing, Tech gained 196 yards to Pitts l35 and made 13 first downs to Pitts nine.
 But even that victory was not enough to lift Carnegie Tech into the big four when the United Press asked the sports editors to choose the college football champion of 1888. The honor went to Texas Christian, unbeaten, United and boosting two all-American players in Ri Aldrich, center, and Davey OBrien, quarterback. @
 Texas Christian received 34 per cent of the votes cast and other teams followed in this order: Pittsburgh ....... IS per cent. Notre Dame ...... IS per cent.
 Tennessee .... .. 12 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
.NAUGY HIGH HOOP
 SEASON OPENS

Naugatuck, Dec. l4.-A large crowd is expected to watch the Nau- gatuck high basketball five start Its season tonight at the local "" when 1t opposes the Terryville high quintet. Naugatuck has several vet erans from last years near-cham- pion quintet, and has some like ly material.
 Tonight should indicate just whal the chances for the Garnet combine has won one game and lost ono the latter because several of its staH were i'll at the time, and shoiI,: furnish plenty of opposition for tis, Foleymen.
 Reports are the Garnet team q well balanced and fast. EithG Farrar or sDon" Lutze will talk, Cross place at center and in add. ton there will be Gene Czaplick Vince Cuddy, from last year, an Ray Loman who played with tn Bridgeport Trade school last yea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
Football Giants
 Seek "Whizzer''

New York, Dec. 14-UP)- The New York Giants, world professional football champions, are trying to signs "Whizzer" White, f ormer All-America quarterback from Colorado, 1t was reported today.
 White played this season for the Pittsburgh Pirates and has said he will go to Oxford next year as a Rhodes scholar. The Giants, it was understood, are trying to get him to change his mind. They have offered to buy his contract from Pittsburgh and also pay him the same amount, $15,0OO, he received from the Pirates.