davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Miss Gertrude Stephens of Thom- aston avenue entertained at her home last Monday evening in honor of Miss Elsa Norling, who is to be married in October. The guest of honor was presented with a table lamp. Those present were: Misses Helen Reihl, Nora Williams, Minna Mausolf, Gertrude Stephens, Mrs. B. Kluttig, Mrs. J. Seleni, Mrs. Gladys Main, and Mrs. Margaret Stephens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27
Walter WilacIleIl Or BrOadNuy
NEW YORK HEARTBEAT

lark keElstered, Copyright lsss Daily Mirror, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-27

Mrs. Lawrence Nadeau of Davis Stret, Oakville, is a patient at the Waterbury Hospital.
La gaceta., 1939-09-18

Dona Angeles, luego de lld-
mar por tel6fono a Mafalda, su
Segunda hija, va hecha una mu-
ier de cerca de veinte amos, y n
su esposo, y de mandar hacer
venir dos buenas eufermeraS
del Hospital Frances, decide
traladarSe a la finca de los No
roma, en- Ciudad Real.
Uno de sus coches la sac6
volando de Madrid aquel mis-
mo obscurecer, empleando en-
el yiaje menos de dos horas.
Ramona y Merceditas v A
gueda, Sc presentaban a la me-
sa cuando el auto Sc detuvo
ante la finca.
Gala, pero 81 es tn ma
ma l-eXclam6 Ramona, acA
diendo la primera al ruido del
La gaceta., 1939-09-18

carruaje.
Dona Angeles entr6 EN- ell
hall como una tromba, repair
tiendo besos y abrazos.
Y luego de cambiados los
primeros saludos y charlar un
ratio ALI mismo, EN- ell come
dor, donde en- seguida Sc dis
puso I'm cubierto mas para la
recien llegada, 6sta lie dijo a
su hija:
i Bueno, Aguedita, tie trai
go una noticial No creas que
he venido porque tn me hayas
llamado.
Educadisimas, Ramona y
Mercedes desfilaron, pretex-
tando tener Que hacer algo en-
la cocina.
. -lNo no os marches, no
La gaceta., 1939-09-18

iY que clase de "jonrron''
meti6 aver el americanito Car
stem, jugando de los Mambises
con tres hombres en- las bases!
Aquello fu6 el disloque, Ell CO
rre-ccrre.. d~esmayos... ell "saI
pa fuera", 10 incredible.
Enronquecieron muchachas
y muchachos al yer que cristali-
zaba un empate luego de que
los atsurianos parecfan tener e.
desafio en- ell refrigerator!
love contraste entire la iris
tea del partido, cuando los Mi
neros tenia 7 y los cubanos min
guna, y aquello que Sc "arm6''
despues.
Castro y JESUS Rodriguez de.
clan: esta vez nos "desconflaI-
taron".
Pero los cubanos ~soltaron ell
'1oco' y Sc produjo ell empate
mas glorioso de la historic de-
portiva de los cubanos en- ell ex-
tranjerO.
Aun me parece DIR aqueHo...
y ESQ que 20 soy impartial des-
de que ell director me dijo que
en- la pelota conserva mejor Ia
ecuanimidad ell que inteligente-
mente lleva dos cestos, uno para
las derrotas y otro para los
triunfoS.
lPelota sensational verdad...
y que gust6 DIR las woes de
nuestras mujeres ''cantando''
las buenas iUgadas... y como Sc
la "arman" a los que pierden e.
tino en- ell terrenO y Sc montan 9
caballo!
La gaceta., 1939-09-18
DEPORTES
LA NOVENA DEL N
OBRERO JUGARA DOS DE-
SAFIOS Ell SABADO

Tiene anunciados dos desa-
fios de pelota para Ell sabado,
con una excelente novena de
Key West, ell team" de la Sec
ci6n Atl6tica del Centre Obrc-
70.
Ell supervisor de recreo de la
ciudad de Tampa, ell active e in
teligente Nash Higgins, conce-
di6 ell permiso en- la mahana de
hoy, mediante ~gestiones hechas
por ell CONCEAL Pacheco.
Pidieron ell terreno para el
domingo por la mahana; pero
no les fue concedido por cuanto
la ciudad tiene comprometido Ell
terreno con la Liga Intersocia!,
en- horas de la taA de, y en- horas
de la manana los ministries de
las iglesias de Tampa Sc opo-
men a que Sc juegue a la pelota.
Tenemos entendido que la Lii
ga InterSOcial esta d~ispuesta a
cooperar con esa Secci6n Atletl-
ca, en- TODD 10 que lie sea possible,
en- los dias de la semana, pres
tandole sus taquillas, sus lonas
y utensiliOs pero no ell dOmin-
go por la manana, pOr cuanto es
to perjudicaria ell deSenvolvi-
miento de los juegos de la Liga
Tntersocial y especialmente en-
la parte que Sc relaciona con los
peloteros.
La gaceta., 1939-09-18
Con Ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

/ los Cardenales, alcanzando e.
credito de Ia victoria Ell prime
no, que fue sustituido por Ell SO
gundo, en- ell noveno. Lohrman
fue ell pitcher derrotado de los
Gigantes.
Asegurados en- su cuarta VIC
toria consecutive en- ell cham
pinship de la Lige Americana,
los New York Yankees fueron
derrotados dos veces por los
Carmelitas, con score de 81
y 81.
Los Dodgers de Brooklyn
vencieron a los Cubs de Chica
go, por partida doble, 10-4 y
80, para avanzar en- la lucha
por ell tercer lugar de la Ma
cional. Casey y Hamlin fueron
los pitchers victoriosos.
Los Red Sox, mantenedores
del segundo lugar de la Liga
Americana, tienen una venta-
ia de tres juegos sobre las Ne
dias Blancas de Chicago, CO.
mo resultado de un doble desa
flo. Ell Chicago gan6 ell prime
70 6 a 1 y ell Boston ell segun-
do IL a 7.
La gaceta., 1939-09-18

Los Reds del Cincinnati, ac-
tualmente leaders de la Ma
cional, dividieron honores con
Ell Boston "merry-go-round."
Despu6s Que Paul Derrin-
ger les di6 una victoria en- el
primero, con anotaci6n de 6-5,
que fue su septima consecuti-
va Y la vigesima segunda de
la temporada, las Abejas Sc
aprovecharon de nueve erro-
res de los Rojos para veneer
los en- ell segundo, "0n score de
SO.
All dividir honores los Car
denales del st. Louis con los
Gigantes, los Reds mantuvie-
ron su ventaja de tres y me-
dio desafios.
Derringer lanz6 brillante-
mente en- ell primero, para al
canzar la victoria, a pesar de
los seis errores cometidos por
sus companeros. FL dej6 con
"la carabina al hombro' a sic
tie Y no permiti6 ninguna base
por bola.
La gaceta., 1939-09-18

Ia que han llcvado esta tarde
para tn maridol... Pero, bue-
no. ono os habiais peleado vo-
sotros?m GPor que tie has We
nido til aqui e.
-iOh! iPor NADIA, por una
tonteria - respondi6 Agueda.
no atreyiendose a hablarle aho-
ra a su madre del disgusto por
ell que la llamaba.
Y cogiendo la carta de Eu!a-
liza la rasg6 y lego:
"Querido Pope: En- vista de
que aver no has querido venir a
mi casa, tie espero mahana. sa-
bado.
tie adyierto que es una cosa
de enorme interes para tt.
tie espera sin falta, tn escla-
va que a Quiere,
La gaceta., 1939-09-18

liente, sudoroso, abandonado,
sin los cuidados y las ternuras
que solo una mujer amante y
solicita sabe prodigar.
Y temblorosa, exclam6:
-iAh, pobre mio!... Y ldi-
ces que. grave?
-iOh, y tan grave! Como
que dicen que ha faltado un
pelo para que la dine.
Doha Angeles Sc levant6.
Guerra lavarse las manos
antes de cenar.
Pero EN- este instante recor-
do la carta de Pope, que ha-
bia traido, y Sc acerc6 a una
silla y la sac6 de la escarcela,
entregandosela a Agueda, al
que decia:
-iAh, toma, ten, una car
La gaceta., 1939-09-18

Y conteSt6:
-iPor Dios, mama !.... iva
mos, no me aSustes!
-IPero til tie asustarias 81
10 vieras muerto? GPues no ha
biamos convenido en- que tie i'm
portaba dos cominos?
-iNo tanto!
-Uno entonces-ahadi6 la
sonora de Cenei, interpretan-
do al reeves la Erase. Bue.
no, no creas que es que tie doy
vaya. Tu marido tiene una puI
monia. Esta o ha estado a la
muerte. Yo 10 he sabido esta
tarde.
Ahora Agueda Sc habia
puesto en- pie.
Con los ojos de la magma
ci6n, veia al pobre Pope do.
La gaceta., 1939-09-18
(POR ARTHUR oJEDA)

victoria en- el bOlsillo.
Y lego la entrada final. Nc
Corquodale sc crecia. Casares,
ell director d Ella Unione, Sc pu-
so de bate de emergencia, en- un
instante peliagudo. McCorquo-
dale Sc encogi6 y lie do la base.
Casares, acometiendo, prove
co unas tiradas y una mofa y IA
suerte le protegi6, manteni6n-
dose TN corredor en- tercera y q
en- segunda.
Entonces Montotico avanz6
con paso de caballero de West
Tampa, alta la mirada, ell bate
~extendido, Ell andar majestuo-
sO...
Empun6 ell "roble y Sc t .dg6
una bola mala... perO no desl-
nim6.
Momentos despu6s la pslota
iba hacia los %"files", pasando al
jardinero izquierdo, y Sc anota-
ban dos carreras Montotico fu6
abrazado y rec.bi6 mas de 20
promesas de macarrones bien
hechos para ell resto de la tenn
porada.
Casares, con ell cambio, pro-
voc6 la crisis. McCorquadale, en-
conjunto, lanz6 muy bien.
La gaceta., 1939-09-18

Ese desafio segundo de la tar
de, tambien pasara a la histo
ria.
La Unione Italiana hizo Ia
primera carrera. Los Leales Sc
lie devolvieron.y empataron. Des
pu6s los Caballeros hicieron o.
ira, colocandose por encima de
las huestes de Casares.
Sc jugaban los Gltimos inn
ings "al toque de funerala", CO.
mo 81 va los Leales t~uvieran Ia
La gaceta., 1939-09-18

Los Cardenales y Gigantes
Sc enredaron en- dos duelos de
pitchers con la misma apreta-
da anotaci6n de 81.
Carl Hubbell y Cooper fue-
ron los lanzadoreS del primer
desafio, saliendo vencedor Ell
primero, que permiti6 ocho
hits, dos mas que su contrario.
E mel segundo desafio Nc
Gee y Bowman ~lanzaron por
La gaceta., 1939-09-18
La Gaceta Folletln NO. 45O
IA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

mo aunque va, por fortuna, fac
ra de peligro-. ~ como no nos
han mandado ustedeS un reca-
do, Jer6nimo?
Sonora, 20 crei que habil
lido ErneStina.
La camarera sc defendia, e.
chando la culpa a los otros sir.
Vientes...
Total que e. pobre enferm9
habia pasado la grayedad solo,
desamparado, sin las ternuras
familiares, a MERGED de cuatro
amigos mas o menOs intimos,..
La gaceta., 1939-09-18

Dona Angeles, sin mas
preambulo, lie espet6 a la mu-
chacha esta andanada:
-ISabes que tn marido Sc
eSta muriendo?
Agueda. por POGO que quiz
sierra a Pope, Sc puso palida.
En- Seguida reaccion6, ere
yendo que su madre la gasta-
ra una de aquellas bromas de
troni6 a la que era tan aficio-
NADIA.
La gaceta., 1939-09-18

I'm homer de Hank Green
berg, en- ell onceno inning, Il
die ell triunfo Il los Tigres del
Detroit, 8 a 2, sobre los Sena-
dores del Washington. Ambos
teams usaron tres lanzadore8.
La gaceta., 1939-09-18

os marches, que no es secre-
to de Estado!-dijo dona An
geles.
Pero quieras que no, las due
mas de la casa dejaron sofas a
la Cenci con su hija.
La gaceta., 1939-09-18
CON FL BATE Y LA PEIQTA

Red y Cardenales dividen honores para seguir a
igual distancia EN- la lucha por el pennant de la
Nacional. - Los Carmelitas del ST. Louis lie ga
naron un doble juego a los campeones mundiales
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09

comment on the German Russian pact
II seemeo % pc something that fhe
people couldn't figure out ''As 'iie
saw American Arrested
In Oslo. Norway, Cords saw 4 vourg
American from Wisconsin arrested sn6
taken to jail for swapping pictures s'A ~
It was Cords first visit to his rela-
tiyes near Hamburg. GERMANY St,ca
1928 He expressed his pleasure AZ he
ing back IN this country which he be-
heves Is the most wonderful ia the
world, a country with q climate thaS
Is not equaled anywhere. a co,,rfTv
where the people-no matter how r1iych
they may criticize have opportlInifies
which people in Europe would never
believe exist"
Cords came to the United States
as a youth 50 years ago. He spent a
brief time IN Iowa on farm. He didn't
like farming and decided to return Ia
Germany after making a trip through
the western United States. He arrived
in Butte for a short ''stopover" and,
he says, has been Stopping ever
since
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09

Of the sticks. and by signs, or speech
STATE whether the amount offered Is
satisfactory. The traders say more was
almost invariably demanded. With this
IN view, 1t Is safe to infer that the
original price was under that which
the trader was prepared to give, and
tLlaS an exhorbitant estimate was
placed upon the goods TO be exchanged,
while as little as possible Of them were
offered for the skins. This Is the first
principle Of trade the world over, and
the same today among civilized peoples,
as yesterday IN dealing with so-caIled
savages.
whether liquor was sold before other
trading was completed, is not stated,
but It would have seemed the mart
OF wisdom to delay this transaction un-
I'll the close of the transaction. for
With It's dispensing, in the language Of
one who had witnessed it, hell broke
loose in the Indian camp" It was well
then, 70 remain within the protecting
walls OF the fort, II 8 white man valued
his life, for murder was rife in the
lodges.
The first robe or fur bought. set the
price of the article for that day. regard
less Of the quality of the robe OF fur
offered. The price-setting robe might
have been small, indifferently tanned.
and otherwise inefficient in merit. an
other robe, no matter how large or
silky, even If deliberately embroidered
with colored porcupine quilts, could be
rated higher.
While speaking of the numerous ways
In which the traders robbed the In
dams, Colonel Inman Enormously adj /
mits that he himself purchased hand /
some robes for a loaf Of bread or
cup of sugar"
This state of things lasted for time, /
but the fur traders customers were
gradually being initiated into not alone
,he real value Of goods, but also Of t
money. During the primary stage of
heir education, the soldiers succeeded
n passing off to them new copper pen
hes as the two dollar and a half gold
pieces, with which the Indians were
amtliar from these last forming part
# the soldiers pay. The value of green
lacks, or other paper money at length
became known to them, and in their
aids on mail coaches, they no longer
catered the contents of the mail sacks
0 be destroyed by rain or otherwise,
'ut carefully examined letters and
for the money they might
ontain. With this "the white mans
urden" had been fully assumed-his
'upn having been taught to revere
money, to drink and to swear-he was
lready a proficient gambler, and in
lme might have learned from example
o lie. He was on the high road to
Utilization If acquired vices permitted
i'm to live until he reached the goal.
According to Colonel Inman: Very
arly in the history of the United
tates, in 1875, the government, under
ne authority of congress, established |
plan Of trade with the Indians. It /
supplying all their physical |
ants without profit; factories, or sta
ons as they were called, were erected |
points that were then on the remote
'ontier; where factors, clerks and in :
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09

terpreters were stationed The fack0rx
furnished goods of ali kinds 70 the In
dams and received from them ia ex-
change flrs and peltrfes. There was
an officer IN charge of all these Sta
tons called the superintendent Of IN
dian trade, appointed by the president.
AS far back as 1921, there were sta
tons at Prairie du Chen. Fort Edward.
Fort Usage, with branches at Chicago.
Green Bay, In Arkansas, on the Red
river and other places in the then far
west. These stations were movable, and
changed from time TO time 70 suit
the convenience of the Indians. In 1922
the whole system was abolished by act
Of congress, and its affairs wound no
the American Fur Co, the Missouri
Fur Co, and host of others having
by that time become powerful. Like the
great corporations of today, they sue
ceeded in supplanting the governments
Establishments.
These government establishments in
no way affected the trans Missouri re-
gion. there we're plenty Of Indians
there, TO be sure, but the country was
hopeless, fit only for wild beasts and
wild men. The government did not care
for 1t, and had ceded it permanently
TO the redman, where he could dwell
forever undisturbed by the intrusion
Of the whites; and, strange to say, the
government meant exactly this, spend
ing vast sum to hold back the white
wave. which ultimately engulfed 1t.
Meanwhile the fur companies monop-
onzed the trade, and the Indians were
left, Ito the tender mercies of the old
plainsmen and trappers," who amassed
fortunes, or would have done so, had
they received modern instruction In
thrift
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09
National Gu0rdSnsen
To Hare Field Work

Twenty-one units OF the Montana
field work courses during December
in compliance with an emergency order
BY the war department, according to
State Adj. Gen. John w. Mahan. The
Poplar, Malta, Wolf Point, Bainville
and Glasgow companies began training
at Fort Peck on Dec. 2 and are housed
in the workers barracks there. First
battalion headquarters company is to
train at a CCC camp near Whitehall,
while others viii train at their home
bases
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09

In the Japan-China war of 1894,
China was so completely beaten within
six months that she begged for Euro
to avoid it, fastened to make peace.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09

The income tax evader is virtually
unknown in Japan Government fig
ureS recently issued showed that 99.44
percent of all taxable japanese have
sent in their checks for 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09
oMISCE ELL

CASH for inventions patented or unpatented
Stamps appreciated. Mr.. BALL, 944l-zi
Pleasant. Chicago, Ill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09
GERMANY EXPECTS
TWO YEARSOF WAR
GERMAN PEOPLE RESIGNED no
SUFFERING, SAYS BUTTE
MAN

Returned Visitor Says He Heard No
Opposition TO Hitler Expressed Dur
ing His Stay; Food RatiOning Ac-
copied without Complaint.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09

i Oranges grow to perfection In Para
quay, and are even used there for maxi
ing wine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09
,. IBRIGATI0N l SACKS
LIVESTOCK

IOWA FARMERS feeders and breeders want
70 buy feeder calves, yearlinRs ana twos
steers and heifers stocker COWS and heifers
Tor breeding; aged ewes good for one or two
years; young breeding ewes, wether lambs
and eve lamb seconds for feeding, choice eve
lambs for breeding. How many carloads have
you and at what loading station? FRED
CHANDLER. Charlton Iowa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09
FARM WAGONS

FARMERS DON'T BUY OR MAKE a farm
wagon until you have details Of the
Struensee 4-wheel steer wagon or hitch. Free
literature STRUENSEE MFG. CO., Fond
du Lac wisconsin Dealers wanted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09
COYOTE POISON

KILLS ON THE SPOT Sold on money back
guarantee Tablets l0c each Poison cannot
be sent by mail sLAYTON LABORATORY,
Loma Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09
NJ N A DECEMBER II. 1893 ID

It Is unknown who invented the first
lace-making machine, but an English
man named Hammond and his part
ner' Crane, made the initial attempts
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09
DRESSED TURKEYS

JOHN L. ORRI5ON-Established 1880, ilo4
West Randolph Street. Chicago Ill. So years
OF leadership on the Chicago market in the
capacity of receiving and handling OF
DRESSED POULTRY WE DO NOT CHARGE
ANY COMMISSION. Write for prices, tags and
market information.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09

S~~N~S%s~1~~~~~~~
ECZEMA AND SKIN TROUBLES cured to 8
weeks. Guaranteed. s2.00 box WILLIAM
WILHELM, 1859 Court Place, Denver Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09

french Somaliland lies between
MxiErea utalianl. Abyssinia and British
GnznAialand and is separated BY the
x@am OF Bab-el-A6andeb from Alden
tErSfishl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09
nOGs EnR SAFE

~-~~~N~NN4~4NNNN~~4NN~ ~~N|N~0NN~NS7|'sN~NS
COLD TRAILING AND FREEING HOUNDS.
Old and young. TOM SHUEY, Oakridge,
Oregon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09
MONTANA FARM FOR SALE
FARMS WANTED
FARMS WANTED no RENT

W7N7~NTS7S'0's"s'N'NsFs-~
IRRIGATED or part irrigated farm Exper
fenced; have stock and equipment. P. o. BOX
6o6, Helena. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09

Seagram's 7 Crown Blended
Whiskey. The straight Whistles
In this product are a years or
more old. 40TO straight whis-
kies, 60% grain neutral spirits.
90 Proof.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09
|CLA SSIFIED

ITVEsTOCK FOR SAVE

,oo~~ LIVESTOCK FOB EeSsIs SALE 49,
YOUR NEXT HERD SIRE Buy a son OF King
Bessie Ormsby Hengerveid whose 10 near
est dams average 843 lbs. Of fat and % 60f
lbs Of milk with an average test OF 37G
In one year We have five young bulls ready
for service. priced from $40 to $3.50 f. O. b.
Niles City. HOFSTETTER HOLSTEIN FARM.
Miles City. Montana.
FOR sALE-50 Columbia cross-bred yearlinf
bucks. JOHN cOLDwELL. Baker, Montana.
FOR sALE-Registered Poland-C China Bears
Dr. Stewart and O. l. BURGESS herds
From winners Iowa Nebraska. Illinois and
Vat'l Swine shows Spring bears weigh over
800 Lbs Reasonably priced
BOYD STEVENS
WyolA, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09
LTYEsTOCK WANTED

WANTED; Good horses or stock. Best bank
references. Ample feed water Share prop
osition- L. L. STAFFORD, Drayton, NJ OAK.
wANTED-30o OLD EWES to feed on shares
ALVIN WEDEMEyEP. Frombero Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09

NEW apartment house OF stucco y apart
ments furnished fully, modern built-in
features good income. Terms, no trades.
BOX 81 KalispeI. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09

DIABETES without insulin. Quick improve.
ments. Ask particulars. 1ll2 OGDEN. Den
yer, Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09
OYSTERS
Personal

FOUND: PLACE TO BORROW from IS to
$500 on your personal note furniture or
automobile. Up to II months to repay. Write
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-12-09

PHOTO FINISHING
| ROLL developed and 8 Neuvo quality Velox
prints with double weight enlargements
7Sc FOX STUDIOS BILLINGS Montana
Evening star., 1939-04-27

job in his department. emnenty public figure
boast unquestoned probty ability Naturally
he has right not only hope
Such at least the should Their
gains crediby from the fact that all Jim Farleys
claims the President he will only main
the which reflect the White Jim
presidential presidential candidate
EXTREMIST horror
His repeated professions his
Roosevelt administration nothing
is quite rightly thought 100 New Dealer
heart and lie out if he waiting collect his
full of delegates because he fears the President demand the
bag. he is only being sensible.
At the time Jim Farley waiting should deceive
his probable strength the 1910 convention While talking
Roosevelt he has also made friends himself his
continental tours He adored by the majority the 30O0odd Demo-
cratic chairmen of whom regard him intimate
Washington he
leader gets his delegate collecting
probably the with majority AS it is. what
such delegations which will really his
likely working control.
In fact. he did double handicap
being Roman Catholic being called Tammany
would
fills the qualification orthodox
Democrat President could to
If nominated. he his
the other this qualification
Hull The most knowing politician the business
pithiy-"It looks if the President
between Jim and Codel If he them his doorstep,
he'll have a hard time kicking them off,
Besides his personal
to prevent control of the Democratic passing
the New Deal crowd whom he hates earnestly