davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-16
u. S. REPRESENTATIONS
MADE TO GER NJ ANY

CONTINUED from p2ye one)
fcrred 10 German hands.
"Tho measures taken thus far
will permit complete exclusion OF
Jews from the business world"
The controlled Na2i press looscd
attacks on "thc powerful politl-
clans Of Washington" as United
States Ambassador Hugh i. Viii
son prepared to sail for home to
The times-news., 1938-11-16
ACTOR GETS VOTE

oGDENSBURG, N. Y, Nov. 16.
(UPl-Motion picture star Will
liam Powell has a political follow
ing. Powell received one vote for
full term U. S. senator from New
York state in Tuesdays elections,
officials. discovered today.
The times-news., 1938-11-16
MISS ODOM BRIDE ..,a
OF MR.. J., r. NEIL

A marriage of interest here
took place in Spartanburg. S! G.,
on November 10, when Miss Es-
telle Odom became the bride Of
Nh. ]. r. Neil of Brevard and
Miami. %
Mrs. Neil is the daughter of Mr..
Robert Odom, of Druid Hills. Mr..
and Mrs. Neil will reside in Hen
Jacksonville during the winter.
The times-news., 1938-11-16

IedtSlS.
Retirement of the six foot
three-inch tall attorney general,
exclusively reported earlier by the
United Press, means that Il strorE
supporter of prison reform, re-
organization of the Judiciary and
the federal bureau of invcsti%a-
tion will be lost to the presidents 5
official family.
The times-news., 1938-11-16
GIANT LOST IN CITY

cAPETOwN. (UP)-Seventy-
s;x-vear-old c; Paul van der Nerve
of Kimberley, was found in a sub
urb of Capetown after having
been missing for four days. He
should have been easy to find-he
is six feet nine inches in height,
The times-news., 1938-11-16
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Fruit bowl,
oatmeal, raw brown sugar,
cream. raisin bread toast, cof-
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream Of
Brussels sprouts soup, hard
rolls, ginger breaG, apple
sauce, tea, milk.
DINNER: Liver and bacon,
creamed potatoes, broiled to-
matoes, endive salad, pine
apple brown Betty, hard
q sauce, coffee, milk.
The times-news., 1938-11-16
ICKES WILL SPEAK

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. (UP)
Secretary of interior Harold l..
Ickes will address the Pan Amer
lean Congress of Municipal Off
GERS at Havana, Cuba, today.
Ickes was accompanied on the
trip by Mrs. IckeS.
The times-news., 1938-11-16
to nav for the dam.

to pay for the dam.
Land in the area is selling at a
premium. Town lots in Disney
which a few months ago had little
or no value, are selling at prices
raging as high as $1,000 each.
The times-news., 1938-11-16

ne" volume of
the Fairy Tales"
brought him in
creaSing ia m e.
Andersen died in
1875. He is shown
here on a 1895
Danish stamp
honoring him.
MEN Service. Inc)
The times-news., 1938-11-16

Excluding the Australian con-
tinent, Greenland is the worlds
largest island, with an area of
S27,300 square miles.
The times-news., 1938-11-16

John Hunter. English ars,nr.
once tranSplantcd d ioo,,er'. :, !.
to its comb.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
By MRS. BELLoc LowNDEs

I've told you a thousand times thai
doctor is forbidden to talk about his
patients"
She mimicked him. forbidden:
That's good. I suppose you think that
If you told me any little bit Of anus
ing gossip that came your way, the
Medical council would get hold OF you
It was lucky you never knew how near
was to writing to the President Of the
council, and telling him that I'd caught
you comforting young slut whose
lover had Tilted her, by kissing her IL
The Medical council? Even Annie
Dove had come to know by now tina,
II q British doctor is discovered to
struck off the Medical register by the
dreaded Medical council, and so can
no longer practice his profession.
what was it-maybe something In
the way her husband looked at her,
that altered Mrs. Cheam's voice? She
said IN wheedling tone, You've eaten
very little tonight, Henry, and / expect
Annie VIII be in bed long before you
come IN. III grill you few bones
myself, and wen each have an iced
brandy and soda"
Il shant want any supper, for If
you must know where I'm going, it's
to baby case. If I'm late they'll give
me something 70 eat there" and then
there came the sound of the front
door being shut with a bang.
The mistress of The Red House
turned into room on the right side
Of the hall. It was called the white
parlor, and would have been an ex-
charming room had the
woman who spent much of her time
there had any love of beauty, or taste.
As 1t was, the parlor had an unlived-
n look, and everything in it had been
Fought at small local sales, and was
not even worth the little money Mrs.
Cheam had given for it,
After washing up, Annie Dove had
Ter supper, and then went up to bed.
The Red House consisted of two
tories, and had been very little altered
ince the year when it had been built,
Then George the Third was King of
highland.
At the head Of the staircase was the
r1ncipal bedroom. The furniture there s
onsiSted OF the twin beds of the doctor
nd his wife, gentleman's wardrobe {
I painted wood, and a chest Of drawers
mich served as a dressing table, in
'h1ch no single drawer drew in and |
ut easily. Next door was the doctors \
reSSlng room, where he always slept i
hen he had been out late. /
Then came the bathroom. It had no G
lndow, and was lighted by a skylight 1
the roof. t
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
Advertising Methods
Used to Attract Tourists

! sent beautifully illustrated invitations
/ 70 visit Montana either coming or GO
ing TO their conventions on the west
coast.
Recently three broadcasts were sent
out in three languages, French, Span
tlSh and English, which covered Elirope
South America and the East extolling
the worthwhilenesS of coming to the
northwest. The material for these
proadcasts was furnished by Mon
LananS, Inc. We have also supplied in
formation for the Union Pacific broad
cast, Strange as It Seems" Through
the Intaglio service and the graVlire
service we have reached many of the
metropolitan dailies with pictures from
Montana. Many other pictures have
Deen sent direct TO publications In the
larger cities. More than 10 special ar
Licles have been prepared and pub
11shed IN travel and trade publications.
The Grantland Rice Spotlight pic
lures, taken in Montana last year, are
beginning TO produce results. This COM
pany was brought TO the state by Mon
tanans, Inc. The cost to us was some
thing over a thousand dollars. Two of
the pictures have been released through |
paramount, one Of lion hunt and the
other ''Roping @ Bear" These pictures
VII be shown for the next two years |
and viii reach a circulation greater
han that Of the Saturday Evening
Post. We have also provided l6nln
Inns to be placed In film libraries and
'ent out to be shown to clubs and
'ch0ols. At least four showings a month
yin be. made Of these pictures before
elected circles.
Montanans, Inc, has worked in close
Cooperation with the state highway
department. and has made use Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

The nursery was a good sized corner
room IN which Annie Doves iron bed
md little Marks cot looked lost. There
vas one cane chair, and across a corner
hung faded curtain behind which
annie was supposed to keep her
In theory Marks cot was by the
farther wall, far from his young nurse
But the child would sometimes have a
nightmare and Annie, when she dared
10 do so, moved the cot close to her
own bed.
When Mark awoke early-for he was
a nervous, highly strung child-instead
OF beginning TO cry as he used to do
With his other nurse, he would give a
look at the pink and white face OF his
dear annie, and as often as not 20 to
sleep again without making a sound.
That tart remark, annie Dove sleeps
so sound wonder she ever wakes up
1T all" maybe acted on her subcon-
SciouS mind, for tonight the girl found
she couldn't go TO sleep.
But there was more tangible
reason. This was that Mrs. Cheam went
on moving downstairs. The missus went
from the sitting room to the DINING
room, then into the kitchen, and at
last Annie heard her go into the doc
tor'S study. In this study, which was
also his office, nothing was allowed to
be disturbed, fact which greatly ir-
rtated his wife
At last Mrs. Cheam came upstairs, /
and walked along to the nursery. She 4
opened the door, and Annie held her (
breath. Oh, how glad she was that
she hadn't moved little Marks cot
close to her bed But Marks mother,
after listening for a few moments,
closed the door, walked away down
the passage and, surprisingly, went
down stairs again. But the nursery
door, Of which the old handle did not
always work properly slipped open
again.
What time was it--that Annie never
sneW-when she was awakened by a
oud explosion Of sound in the house. ,
5ut she at once recognized the voice
u Mrs. Cheam, raised in violent anger.
The girl sat up in bed and listened.
or very, very clearly could she hear !
III that was being said, or rather
houted, downstairs. 6
You needn't shake your head, Henry.
md as for your smile, I could kill you !
When you look at me like thatl Of 4
curse know where you've been. A =
ably case? didn't say anything when Z
ou told me that lie, though I re- :
rendered your saying a month ago :
low funny it was that you weren't ,
a baby case for months and
months. I'm not quite the fool you I
axe me for" Z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

splendid material put out by that or
ganization, experimenting it with large
amounts Of material published by Nom
tanans, Inc, or gathered from other
sources.
The handling OF inquiries received
as result Of this campaign, Is, Of
course, the most important part of the
work. This Is done In very thorough
manner and the organization has re-
ceived hundreds Of letters compliment
ing 1t on thoroughneSs Of its work.
Every question asked is answered in q
personal letter and well-selected sup
ply OF Montana literature Is mailed
under separate cover.
Excellent results are being achieved
this year. Despite the depression we
are about 20 percent ahead OF last
year in inquiries received in the Of
flee. 1t is a worthwhile program and IL
Is bringing results, but we need the
immediate support Of all counties in
sending In their quotas and enabling
Us 70 keep UP with the heavy financial
demands being made on us.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
NERVOUS

DO you feel no nervous you want 20 scrpau,Y
Are you croa and irritable7 DO YOU scold
those dearest 10 youl
II your nerves are on edge, Try LYDIA =.
pTNkHAM'S VEGETABLE CONP0fTID'
II often helps Nature calm quivering Nerves.
For three generations one woman has told
another how 70 go "smiiing through with
Lydia z. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound II
helps Nature tone up the system, thus lesapn-
Ing the discomiorts from the functional AZ
orders which women must endure.
Make note NOW to get a botfIe Of world
famous Pinkham's Compound today WITH
OUT FAIL from your druggist more than
million women have written in lette,- -
porting benefit.
Why not irv LYDIA r. PINKHAAf,S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND7
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

The Montana state welfare board
has instructed Its administrator, 1.
NJ. Brandiord, 20 notify all counties
hereafter making applications for
general assistance that before the
application can be granted, the
board will demand satisfactory
proof that no erroneous charges
have been made against the conn
tvs poor fund, or II such erroneous
charges have been made they
would have TO be corrected before
/ further general relief grants can be
! made.
Administrator Brandiord said that
the demands upon the funds Of the
department are very heavy and the
( prospects are that the appropriations
made win be insufficient.
For this and other reasons the
board viii be particularly careful about
granting applications from counties
Tor general relief assistance for the
month Of June and subsequent
DR.. Peter Potter. Butte, chairman.
said the commission approved a plan
OF administration for the state child
welfare department. headed by Miss
Anna Wretling. The plan is to be sub
mitted TO the social security depart
ment IN Washington for final approval
II the plan Is acted on favorably by
the Washington department, funds win
De granted for the operation OF the
child welfare department for Montana
for the next fiscal year.
It was estimated the state will con-
tribute $4,000 toward operation Of the
child welfare department during the
year. Federal funds TO be expended by
the department viii be between $4,000
and $4,000.
Brandjord said a claim OF Sat O34 81
mad been made to the state board OF
examiners for federal reimbursements
Tor part OF old-age assistance and aid
month of May.
The claim is as follows. Payment on
DO percent Of old-age assistance pay /
nents, Sl2l I'll rs, five percent Of this I
amount for administrative costs. So /
1880; payment on 33 1-3 percent of (
way payments to dependent children, /
'l6, 1873. One-third Of administrative
,osts for dependent children program,
S7,088.92.
Brandjord said the full federal grant
or old-age assistance is so percent OF
ne total monthly payments, and that
he social security Board allows an adj
litional five percent on this amount as
costs Total federal
rant Tor aid to dependent children Is
3 l-3 percent Of the total monthly
the social security board al
owing that percent of the actual ad-
costs.
The figures listed do not represent
ne fun grants due this department as
endorsements for May, the admins
-ator said. Before the beginning OF
ach quarter Of the fiscal wear this
apartment must present an esti-
late TO the social security board show
- what amounts are expected to be
squired for carrying out each program
uring the entire quarter. The esti-
lates submitted fot the present pro-
am were little low because the Old
&c assistance program and the pro-
am for dependent children have
'panded more rapidly than calculated.
ence the amounts made available
the social security board are below
e requirements. The shortage will be
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
WELFARE BOARD
Is TIGHTENING UP
DEMANDS HEAVY AND FUNDS
PROBABLY INSUFFICIENT,
SAYS ADMINISTRATOR

Commission Tells Counties That Be-
fore Applications for Assistance VIII
Be Granted Proof Required No En-
rOneous Charges Made Against Fund.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
Win Yourself an Opportunity

Join the Candid Snapshot Club Magazine
Send 10c and self addressed envelope for
fun particulars. MISS VIVIAN JOHNSON,
Lakeport. California.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

added 70 the grants 10 be made by the
beginning July /, 1888 @-s %
Perique tobacco can be grown on only
ABOUT loo acres in Louisiana and fs
used as a blend with other uQhter To-
DaccoS TO form a fine smoking brand
A foSsilized crab believed 10 be more
than 10000, 600 years old was unearthed
recently during excavation work on q
London subway extension.
Lady Jane Grey was queen Of Eng
land for nine days in 1853.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

POPULAR INN, quarter section, part
saw-timner. roomy buildings, postoffice in
inn; adjacent Glacier park, Canadian oil
fields; hunting, fishing. Ideal store, service
station, cabin and sawmill location. No trades
Those with cash write or see o. M. JUNKINS,
Columbia Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

LIQUOR STORE IN SOUTH DAKOTA
for sale Doing good business. Reasonable
terms to right party. II interested write P. o.
Box 463, Deadwood South Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

ENGLISH, IRISH, GORDON SET
TIERS. Pointers-Irish Spaniels. Chesapeakes
Trained dogs. pups. Pedigreed. THoROBRED
KENNELS, Atlantic. Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

Add tablespoon each OF prepared
hoFseradish and mustard 10 half q cup
OF whipped cream, Serve with ham,
veal on pork.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

CcopyriEht 1888: By Marie Belize Lowndesl
Published BY Special Advancement With The
Chicago-Tribune-Ne York News Syn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED: with the compile
ton OF Fort Peck dam, hundreds Of farm
ers win be obliged to move from their Mis-
souri, bottom lands and win be lookins for
new iocationM II you want TO sell your land.
advertise It in the GLAsGOW-FORT PECK
COURIER, Box 218, Glasgow, Montana. Rates
one cent per word per insertion. Stamps ac-
cepted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
DOGS FOR SALE

PURE WHITE COLLIES five months.
II. CRAWFORD, No. Hillcrest, Yakima,
Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

WORLDS FINEST Narra9ansetts;
Eggs. HUDsoNs TURKEY FARM Tangent
ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

IRISH Settlers, Cocker Spaniels, other
Breeds. EHLERs, So s. Main. Helena, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

SHEEP RANCH 14SO acres near Har-
lowton, Montana, on creek with water rights,
dependable alfalfa crops viii support 1000
TO l,500 sheep Fenced, good buildings. Forest
reserve rights. Bargain $500 acre Too far
from home for me to operate. Address d.
NcWorkman, Greenwood Indiana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

DRESSRTAKTNG INSTRUCTION
s>~cs~~~e@~~~-~~~S~~~~~~~
BE A COPY CAT: Learn to cut pat
terms for any style dress. Complete course,
s1250, including Master Pattern. Information
free. THE COPY CAT, SAT Kress Bldg,
Houston, Texas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
COMBINE DRAPERS

NesN-NSN~~s~s~~N~~S~s~~~
WE CAN MAKE DRAPERS for any
make Of combine. Save money by placing
your order early. Direct from factory to you
MONTANA TENT & AWNING CO., GIL 9th
Ave. No.. Great Falls. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

Insurance companies win not issue
policies TO motorcyclists Of London,
Glasgow, Liverpool, Manchester, Cow
entry or Birmingham, England.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11

More than 5000 clubs Of Rotary, XII
wants, Lions, posts OF the American
legion, American Medical association
ano the National Grange have been
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
WOOL CARDTNG AND SECURING

OVDAV41A WVWA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
yarns, blankets. socks, mitten6 Batting
from your own wool. Have your worn out
WOODEN materials made into excellent com
forter batting. Circulars free. CAMBRIDGE
WOODEN MILLS, Cambridge, Minnesota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-11
Farm LANDS FOR SALE

~ AIRES VI SfLENDAD SOAA Ior
tricity water, in best dairy district Paved
highway. Must be sold. rs mi n. e. Of Seattle.
$1,000 cash. Full price, $1,000. N LUND0UIST.
Preston, wash
The Washington times., 1938-04-20

being a young old girl is that
few mature women can think
and act as young as they would
like to be. The body must be
just as supple as siXteen-year
old. The hair will have to show
a youthful luSter and softness,
and of course the skin should be
perfect. A woman who can
boast of this perfection will be
young in her thoughts and man.
ners too.
When the muscles are kept
young, the whole personality will
be a young one. Middle-aged
women require constant beauty
treatments such as the daily
facial, perfect grooming for the
hair, hands, neck and eyes.
The feet, too, need enough
care to keep them firm and free
from blemisheS. Every woman
should be capable of keeping her
nails nice between manicures.
There is no charge for the
illustrated set of NormGlizing
Exercises, the Treatment for
Tired Hair, or Packs for Dry and
Oily Skin. Address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor OF this paper and
enclose a stamped, Selt.addreSSed
! enpelope for each.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20

circumstances may have num-
bers of little frockS in each sea-
son, with no great outlay of
cash, and no greater effort than
stepping in your favorite shop
to select them from the ready
made displays.
Much may be said of the ef-
feet on the child of appearing
always suitably and immacu-
lately dressed. Gone is the in
feriority complex many children
ha6 in our mothers and grand
mothers time because their
homemade overplain clothes
made over" from mothers or
dads contrasted glaringly with
more fortunate playmates.
Today's school child, accuS-
toned to wearing simple, smart
clothes from babyhood, doesn't
think of clothes except to feel
comfortable in them. Naturally
when she emerges from child
hood to young womanhood the
good taste displayed by her
mother is reflected in her own
good judgment.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
By DONNA GRACE


TRANSITION is one of life's
l. most alluring interests. We
are taken through the "seven
stages" painlessly and often we
find the mature and mellow
years the happiest of all. For
tunate indeed is the woman who
can escape the heartaches that
come when she feels youth and
it's gay privileges are passing.
While this knowledge is de-
pressing, she my be thankful she
is clever enough to recognize her
middle-age status; some women
unfortunately, never seem to
learn they have passed the juve'
nile age. They romp and play
and try to speak the language
of youth long after their int1'
mates have settled down to easy
chairs and knitting.
Their determination to stay
young should be commended
and we do admire them for it.
They are usually nice, agreeable
persons and cheerful compan'
ions, and, as a rule. they are
considerate of others.
! The only bad feature about
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
Fashion
Flashes

NEW YORK, April 10 Q.N.S).
The exhibition here of Boldini
portraits glorifying the fascinat-
ing sirens of the 1900s, with
their satin-smooth sloping shoul-
ders and their hourglass figures,
has given a great boost to strap
less gowns and Madame K"
fashions generally .. The strap
less evening gown had a hard
struggle for recognition at first,
but is going over strong since
local beauties viewed the charm
of Boldini's painted ladies rising
untrammeled from clouds Of
tulle over satin Practical
modern designers have perfected
gadgets for supporting strapless
bodices without giving the
wearer-much less the beholder
nervous prostration They
are boned underneath, have
elastic sections at the top which
make them cling.
X y \
Less daring, but equally allur-
ing, are the fichu necklines
Marie Antoinette and Martha
Washington loved, scheduled for
strong revival on 1888 summer
evening gowns Lots of them
for brides and bridesmaids,
too-The bridesmaids dress is
often adjustable, covering the
shoulders in church and off the
shoulder as on evening gown
after the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1938-04-20
ny MFSS ~
MRS. BEECKMAN:

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I am II years of age and my
parents haven't allowed me to
go with boys, except on one or
two occasions, and I would like
to ask you few questions on
etiquette, as I am never sure Of
the right thing to do at the right
time. All of this sounds so dumb,
I expect, but have gone with
boys so little and I am so awk-
ward when I am in the company
of the other SEX
/. When a young man calls,
how should I greet him at the
door? Should I offer my hand?
2. Should I take his wraps
and get them for him again
when he leaves? Or should I, in
both instances, tell him where
to place his wraps, and let him
get them himself when he
leaves?
SEVENTEEN.
Your questions aren't a bit
dumb" my dear girl. They are
very intelligent ones, ones that
all of us should think about, in
our wish to do the polite and
gracious thing. The dumb thing
is when a girl doesn't think
about these amenities, goes
blithely and unma erly
through life not paying atten.
ton to building up her manners.
So congratulations to you. my
dear, for your clear-eyed vision.
| I. When you greet the young