davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-26
SITUATIONS MEN.

ShOAuIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT. expert; part-time bookkeep-
ing. books started audited balanced; tax
reports; city refs. Randolph 3131.
BOYS t2). colored to work in drug or
grocery store as delivery boys. also dish
CHAUFFEUR HoUsEMAN, colored 10
travel Dupont 9677. Cleveland jackson.
MAN, single, age 80, 5 IT. S in, 135 lbs,
American-born English-Irish, excellent
health, h.. S. education, drivers permit;
don't drink or smoke: travel anywhere
P. o. Box 1916. 3Os
MAN, young. married, desires employment:
nine years with national civic organization,
experienced In general ONCE work, shipping
dept; preferred: best references. Box 337-
MAN, colored. young. reliable, wants place
as houseman, busboy or work OF any kind.
North 9627.
MAN. colored Virginian, honest and re-
liable, wishes work, elevator operator.
waiter. porter. busboy. Mich. 1929.
MAN, colored, wishes general housework OF
painting. Call Dup. 4039.
MILLMAV experienced on machines and
bench; expert cabinetmaker and fast work
er. Box 355-T. Star.
POSITION desired. experienced sales, costs,
purchasing State and Federal reports.
coin 431s. T. s. Dunlop. 302 8. Carolina
UNIVERSITY ALABAMA GRADUATES (2).
not afraid Of hard work; must live; ex-
cellent refs. Phone Georgia 0127.
WRITER, experienced, can compose letters.
articles. speeches. etc. Wish part time.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS


800 the
Playhouse.
Stadium Concerts
tonight conducting the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra.
500 director of music City
Hall, conductor of the National Symphony
Orchestra during the Sunset Symphony"
Renardy soloist program includes
three Wagnerian works Prelude Leibestod from
Isolde" Siegfrieds Rhine Journey from
Goerdammerung" Ride of Vakyres'
from Die Walkure" Renardy plays Paganini
Rapee conducts Brahms Hungarian Dances,
No. and 6, Strauss Tales the Vienna
e:30 pm-WNIAL, Sullivan Franklin Wash
ingon coumnists political analysts, speak
legislative problems
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
500 pm.-BERLIN Reports from German Youth
1177 254 m.
6:25 pmLONDON "Pygmaion' (Part y. 1914 1913
NJ; GSD, It's meg. 255 GSB 95l meg BIS
6:55 pmPRAGUE Musical OLR4A 1928 1877
700 pm.-BUDAPEST, Hungarian HAT4 912
8:25 pm-EINDHOVEN, PHOHI Program America
Evening star., 1939-07-26

Nationally known paint company has an
opening for young man who would like
sales experience. Must be neat and be
able to meet people Permanent Job for
the right man. Box 1855, Star.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
AMBITIOUS MAN.
WANTED.

If you have a car and need immediate
employment call Dupont 4679 Wednesday
evening for appointment
Evening star., 1939-07-26

American Automobile Association
Wants 5 men to qualify as membership
representatives. Applicants must be ap-
proximately 30 years old. have cars, ct least
2 years "olleee education and be able to
meet bonding requirements. Sales ex-
nerience not necessary as those who qualify
will receive special training. Apply A. A.
A. Mills Bldg, 18th and Penna ave, be-
Evening star., 1939-07-26
statesmen,

For rug and furniture department, only
thoroughly experienced need apply. En-
ployment ONCE: 6th floor.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star., 1939-07-26
PALAIS ROYAL.

real opportunity for neat-appearins
man between 23 and 40 In one of our
leading sales depts. Sales experience not as
essential as neat appearance. Permanent
with advancement Car necessary, Apply
employment ONCE, 9th door, between I0
Evening star., 1939-07-26
HELP MEN.
STEADY WORK

O1EAOY WOHh
In I',,t the o1 food Industry; No layon or part
employment 70 more Teliable. neat
re Wsn g5Ss 10 sae
to II only. 513 K st. NV.
PALAIS ROYAL.
man Between Is and % 4o IN ons of oaF
Leading sales depts. Sales experience not az
essential as neat appearance. Permanent
oc. sth ee APPLY
and 1920 am.
FURNITURE and decorating
give age, experience and refer
ences; permanent position to
satisfactory person. Box 338-T,
Star. 28*
Men, white, over 81 years of age,
with D. C. permits, to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see MIR. A.
L. LivSie between 3 and S pm.
Room No. Ill, f735 14th st. NV.
FURNITURE FINISHER, ex-
perienced. Apply Employ
ment Office, 4th floor, Lans-
burgh's Department Store.
MAN, YOUNG, 25 TO IS
YEARS OF AGE. OPPOR-
TUT NIFTY FOR ONE OF
PLEASING PERSONALITY
AND ABILITY IN LARGE
WELL-ESTABLISHED REAL,
ESTATE OFFICE. EXPERT
ENCE IN REAL ESTATE.
BANKING OR ACCOUNTING
NECESSARY. GOOD SAL
AIRY TO START. ADVANCE
MENT DEPENDS ON ABII,-
ITY. APPLICATIONS CON-
SIDERED CONFIDENTIAL,
AND NO INQUIRIES MADE
UNTIL AFTER INTERVIEW.
BOX 70, STAR.
Evening star., 1939-07-26

FURNITURE and decorating.
give age, experience and refer
ences; permanent position to
satisfactory person. Box 338-T,
Star. 28*
Evening star., 1939-07-26

m the o Sod no s59n csn 2, nsr
employment to more reliable. neat
appearing men, 25-55. No. experience
necessary. We train you. II from $50 to
$50 per week interests you. apply 8 am.
to 12 only 5l3 X st NV
Evening star., 1939-07-26

WOMAN, mature, white, to do general
housework, cook and serve, look after small
boy. family of three; 500 per week with
room and board. Box 32S-T. Star.
WOMAN, settled. care of home. two small
children, in country; 81 per week. Wis.
44S3
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-11-11

several well-paying claims and IN the
year of 1897 was the scene of much
mining and social activity, but, like the
camps preceding it, Coloma enjoyed a
short although a merry life. Unlike
Coloma, however. Garnet has con-
tinued to exist, never becoming en-
tirely deserted and enjoying several
periodic booms. Although It was IN the
year of 1892 that Garnet found her
self in the limelight following Samuel
Ritchie's discovery of rich ore In what
was called the "Old Shaft" in the
Nancy Hanks mine, it was not until
1896 that production began in earnest
and records show that it produced
$3.50 900. Ore not on record has made
total of approximately 81 100000.
In Beautiful Location
No more beautiful location for a
mining town could be conceived than
Garnet, with its wooded hills and
prolific gllches. Named after the pc
culiar brownish colored rocks for
which it is noted, Garnet is most con-
veniently located within an easy dis
tance of its surrounding mines. Soon
after its birth all business as well as
social life was centered in this camp.
One of the more productive mines In
Garnet territory was the Dewey Mine.
located a short distance from the
Nancy Hanks and now part of the
Nancy Hanks. Gold ore IN the Dewey
ran $500 and more per ton and its
production up to the year 1915 is eSti-
mated at $780, ,000 Opposite the Dewey.
on the eastern side of what was called
Williams Gulch, was the Shamrock,
known to have produced 100000. The
Magone and Anderson, located about
one-half mile southeast of Garnet,
yielded approximately 100000 in five
years.
Other familiar names in and around
Garnet territory are the Haparanda,
independence, the Pearl mine, Gold
Leaf Mountain mine, the Idaho and
Arkansaw. the Ohio and Buckeye, the
Copper Cliff and the Klondike. In the
Clinton district IN the Garnet range
Grass Widow, the Jack Pot, Baker and
Sullivan, More and Kennedy, Hidden
Treasure, Charcoal, the Adeline and
Sumpter and Nellie.
Although it has been many years
since the first gold stampede to Bear
and Elk creeks which resulted IN the
birth of Garnet, colors are StiIl being
found in the gold pans OF old timers
and new prospectors and there are
many who still believe that Garnet |
territory win experience in the future |
1fCn CdbCA bA4AANS bl4clAA Al ADc kflAaoe /
records. Hopes continue to run high |
over good samples and newly struck |
veins, and modern day proSpectors /
make what was once a journey Of |
several days and nights to Garnet, now |
/ pleasure trip of few hours. Ore /
continues to be shipped from Garnet
md as old timers predict, perhaps this :
S Just a prelude to the new and big
,er stampede to come. The decidedly
optimistic spirit of many old timers
an be more fully expressed by quoting
Jolly old miner who confided In me
" saying, Some day this here coun-
~ viii be so durn full o. people that
here won't be sitting room for fly"
Whether or not this prediction comes
rue only the future can foretell, but
t Is to such men as this, with their
courage and perseverance
4 the face Of bitter disappO pOintmentS,
hat Montana owes her reputation for
eing the great mining state that she
ow is.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-11-11

Of the camp activities such as nature
study, swimming and so on.
While the camp programs are de-
signed largely on a recreational basis.
the educational phase Of club work Is
not overlooked. The usual camp pro-
gram includes such organized recrea-
tion as group games, group singing and
swimming Educational features on
the program include handcraft work.
nature study and first aid instruction
Miss Mari An Mather of Fergus
county served as camp recreational di-
rector on the All staff last summer.
She has been All club member and
Is now majoring in recreation at the
University of Minnesota after taking
two years work in physical education at
Montana State college
one district camp included clubs in
Dawson. McCone, Garfield, Petroleum
and Prairie counties. Another included
Park. Gallatin and Sweet Grass coun-
ties. A third district camp included
Lewis and Clark, MissOula and Broad
water counties. County camps were
held in Fergus, Roosevelt. Yellowstone,
Big Horn. Hill, Flathead. Rosebud. WI
baux. Fallon, Carter and Sheridan
counties
Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-11-11

of the state historical library at Hell
ena Tourists also are interested in
Boot Hill cemetery. where some OF the
road agents were buried after their
final encounter with the Vigilantes
the site of the original discovery of
gold in Alder gulch by members OF the
Fairweather party: hummer Dams bar,
Content corner. the old territorial Of
ficers building. and other sites Of his
toric Importance
Charles A. Vincent. chairman Of the
Vigilance club museum committee, re-
Gently reported to the club on the
seasons tourist registration,
During the summer months the mu-
scum Is kept open under the super
vision of the Vigilance club which pays
the salary of the attendant who, In
addition to directing the tourists about
the place and TO the many other points
Of interest in the town, takes care of
the sale Of souvenirs and life mem-
bershipS TO the club.
These memberships Of which so
were sold this season, are OF an hon.
orary nature and entitle holders to life
membership in the club, but without
dues or vote. Several hundred have
been issued during the past four years
to men in all sections Of the United
States and number TO men In for
eign countries They are novel and
have wide appeal to tourists.
During the winter months the mu-
scum is locked, but 1t may be visited
by calling at Ranks drug store for
the key.
The members on the museum COM
mittee with Vincent are County Super
intendent Leo G. Musburger and At
torney Frank z. Blair, who Is also
the secretary Of the club.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-11-11
Reclamation Group
InUited to Falls
For 1910 PDrLeu

ton has been invited to hold its 104C
convention In Great Falls, according tc
A. J. Breiteustein, secretary Of the
Great Falls Chamber OF Commerce
o. s. Warden, publisher Of the Great
Falls Tribune, has been president Of
the association since its organization.
The association has met In Utah
twice, and Idaho, Washington, Wyom-
ing, Nevada and Colorado have had the
convention once each. EFT is time the
association came TO Montana" Brett
engtein said
an average attendance Of $50.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-11-11
l 200 Members of Montana 4-H Clubs
Attend IA District and County Camps

Mere than !, 200 members and
leaders Of Montana 4-H clubs from
% counties attended the IA district
and county camps held In the state
last summer where they participat
ed In recreatiOnal and educational
programs that gave them new in
spiratiOns for the club year ahead.
according to Ray E. Cameron. state
club leader at Montana State col
lege.
or these camps the largest was In
F'lathead county where 1876 members
and leaders took part in the program
Perhaps the most unique OF the camps
was that held by Sheridan county
This 4-H group held travelling camp
making an educational tour 20 Re-
gina. Saskatchewan, Canada
Most OF the camps take advantage Of
MOntanas rich scenic assets and are
held in beautiful mountain settings
that provide ideal conditions for many
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-11-11
Governor PrOcLGiRls
EGrLU Th0nkSgiUing

Gov Roy E. Ayers has proclaimed
Nov %. the day designated by Pres
ident Roosevelt, as MontanR's Thanks
giving day and a legal holiday.
In his proclamation, the governor
observed that while other nations
settle their differences by crl1elties
and inhumanitieS OF warfare" this
country Is at peace with the world,
making us unanimous in our thanks
that our lives. our liberties and our
government have been preserved"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-11-11
Virginia City's Tourist
Travel Shows Increase

The handicap of unimproved roads
is expected to be remedied during the
1910 season. when the last unsurfaced
unit of the Vigilante trail-from Sheri-
dan to Virginia City-will be brought
up to standard.
In the Hickman Thompson museum,
Virginia City has the finest collection
of Montana historical relics outside
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-11-11

The popularity of Virginia City,
NGontana's second territorial capital, as
tourist attraction, is shown by the
fact that roads for Is miles on either
side Of the town are not improved,
6682 visitors registered at the Hick-
man Thompson memorial museum
during the 1899 tourist season from
May l to Oct. IS.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-11-11

A spider, n@Eixe 10 Australia aud
measuring only 0u@~k0xtiGkh Of an inch.
Is said 20 be ez1@ smallest OF this in-
sect -lzAEn aaa@m.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-11-11

CcORES of the country's
greatestathletes agree with
Al Ulbrickson on HUSKIES -
and you win, tool just wait till
you taste these crisp, crunchy
fakes of whole wheat toasted
TO golden brown they
have a new, zesty favor that's
simply Observation-Disclosures
offer you the valuable food
essentials of whole wheat:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-11-11

Iron foE blood. Phosphorus and
ofhsFVclUcbIe minerulscIss for
strong bones and teeth. Cor
bohydrafss for food-eneFgY.
Protein 70 help build muscle.
And vitGmins A, B, E and Q
-impoFsunf 10 good nutrition.
Get a package of this fine
cereal today-have delicious
bOwIful of HUSKIES for break
fast tomorrow morning!
Montana oil and mining journal., 1939-11-11

Read the Classified Advertisements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Scandal Park
States Picnics

This Saturday the Flour Mil
and Cereal Workers Of Tacoma
and Seattle viii hold their annual
picnic at soandia Park on Five
Mile lake. There will be over
500 in prizes, and there win b
baseball game between tho
Tacoma and Seattle teams. Other
sports and dancing will round out
the program. Viola shoemakers
orchestra will furnish music both
Saturday afternoon and evening.
On sunday the Ahaba order Of
Greeks will have their second
picnic this year al scandia- There
viii be dancing. and water sports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19

sgement OF the lodge, and his In
terest IL reflected in the many
pleasant advantages II offers.
Guests enjoy fine hotel accom-
modations. or the comforts Of cab
ms equipped with everything need
ed for vscationing. The lodge Ia
located in one OF the most impress
sive yistas on the mountain high
way. and provides gas and oil
as the last stop for motorists en-
tering the park. Groceries and
other commodities are for sale at
the lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
CANYON CREEK LODGE

Through Everett east, and north
through Granite Falls. Popular
dining lodge park. Featuring ban
quets, clubs. Cottages, golf, hik-
ting, fishing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
COUNTY LAKES
ALL APPROVED

Pierce eountyis lakes all are
ckeh for swimming. in spite of
rlmors TO the contrary. the county
health department announced FIJI
cay.
Each year. In order TO protect
the public, that department makes
q survey OF each swimming area
and lake to determine whether or
not 1t Ii safe for swimming.
Recently" said County Sanitary
Engineer Meyer Bogost, 1T has
come to the attention Of the health
department that rumors are
spreading within the county that
.one Of the lakes, namely Lake
Surprise. has been condemned.
AT this time. the department
wishes to make this official state
ment. that the waters Of Surprise
lake have been adjudged TO be safe
for swimming and that, according
10 standards adopted by the health
department. 1t is ranked as a
good natural swimming area"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19

ton hall Ia open 20 visitors.
Reached from Tacoma by way Of
stanwood, the resort offers cabins.
cottages. boats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
INCREASESHOWN
At TIMBERLINE

The number Ct visitors from
the Puget Sound area 10 Timber
line lodge. miie-hish resort On
oreKon's Mount Hood. has In
creased more than 50 per cent
this year over last. according 10
Manager Arthur v. Allen.
One reason for the Increase II
because moro and more motorists
enrcute TO California Are making
Tlmberiine lodge their stopover
point. having found they can save
several hours Of driving time by
turning east al Portland ever
Mount Hood Loop highway No.
so and connecting with U. =. high
way No. % via the wspinitis cut
off, said Alien.
The long. straight stretches If
road on No. ~ are making this
highway increasingly popular"
Another reason for increased
business this year nj the million
dollar. year-around resort 10 add
ton Of several activities for enter
tAinment and diversion Of guests.
Allen said.
World famed a. . winter sports
center, the lodge draws evvn more
visitors In summer than In winter
and has become oregona most
visited resort.
Horseback riding. mountain
climbing. badminton. archery. golf-
ing. fishing In nearby iakes and
streams. hiking, horsesoe pitching
and summer skiing on the bosom
OF Mount Hoods two-miie peak
capture the interest Of old and
young alike.
Dancing. community singing and
band and orchestra concerts are
a part Of the congeniai informality
OF the rustic lodge.
Opened In February. ieas. the
Timberiine lodge WAS visited by
$4,000 persons during the first
year OF operation. The lodge has
more than doubled the number Of
visitors To tho Mount Hood ma
tional forest. In which II IL located. |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Trips POpularize
Mountain Resort

In beautiful surroundings midst
virgin timber at the entrance TO
Rainier national park. Elliotts
lodge continues to be highly pop
ular with sportsmen and vaca-
tionists this season.
Managed by T. B. Elliott. the
resort is a favorite with visitors
who have enjoyed its many SER
vices and modern convenlences.
Elliott has taken pride in man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
CANA BEACH POPULAR

With a smooth, sand beach and
exceptional fishing grounds near
by. Cana Beach Is again attracting
the attention of sportsmen and
their families as an ideal vacation
spot. A clubhouse accommodating
parties is available and a recrea-
Evening star., 1939-10-08
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr,
Travel Editor

Sir Stanley Squirting, a member of
the Bermuda Parliament, recently
was asked this question: do you
want American tourists in Bermuda
now that the mother country is at
WARP" He answered decided yes, -
and added: Remember, the war is
5000 miles away. Bermuda is still
the quiet, eaSy-going place it always
has been. Bicycles and slow trotting
horses still pass up and down our
streets and roads"
There was one big handicap at the
time Sir Stanley spoke-except for
flying to and from the Coral Islands
on Pan-American's Clipper planes,
the blue skies, the pink sands and
the turquoise waters were inacces-
able from New York Lady Liners
of the Canadian National Steamship
Lines has been operated on a two
week schedule from Halifax, Mont
real and Boston, but New York
cruises were curtailed when the war
started. then abandoned. But late
last week came this bright an
nouncement: The Nieuw Amster-
dam, of the neutral Holland Amer
ican Line, luxury transatlantic
vessel placed in service only last
year, is to begin weekly cruises Octo-
ber 81, sailing every Saturday at
pm. from New York.
Announcement OF the service,
which will revive one of the favorite
short cruises of Americans, followed
negotiations by Sir Stanley and two
other members of Bermuda's Par
lament with ship and plane inter-
ests in New York. At that time, Sir
Evening star., 1939-10-08
The Travellers Notebook
Weekly Bermuda Cruises via the Neutral Dutch
Liner Nieuw Amsterdam Scheduled to Begin
This Month With Saturday Soiings

Stanley blasted rumors that the
isles golf courses were being plowed
up to raise vegetables. THAT just
isn't So" Sir Stanley said. LAS for
food, there is plenty not only for the
normal population, but also for
visitors. We have assurance that
freight-carrying ships will continue
to call at our ports, bringing prod
ucts we do not raise in Bermuda"
Meanwhile, Bermuda life contin-
ues gay. The Elbow Beach Hotel
at Paget is one of the several ho-
tells that have remained open,
and there is the usual dancing on
the Marine Terrace of the Inverurie
Hotel. Sports centers, including
goh courses, are open and ready for
Americans. Some automobiles are
operating under the wartime emer-
gency.
The initial good news of the New
York sailings was tempered by the
requirement for passports and visas,
adding $40 and 50 to the cost of the
Bermuda trip. But on Friday came
through word that arrangements had
been made whereby Bermuda travel
would be on the same basis as be-
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Blind-afYut. trappe. cache

Blind-afYut, trappe, cache.
Hip boots-bottes hautes, grandes
bottles.
Mallard duck (green head)-le
canard ordinaire.
Black duck (black mallard, dusky
duck-le canard noir.
Pintail (springtail, sprig)-canard
pilet.
European widgeon-canard siffleur
dEurope.
Gadwall (gray duck, speckle belly)
-canard chipeau.
Shoveller (spoonvilD SOU
chet.
Wood duck (summer duck)-
canard branchu.
Redhead-milouin tete rouge.
Ring-necked duck-morillon a COL
lier.
Canvasback-milouin aux yeux
rouges.
Greater scaup duck (bluebill,
broadbill, lake bluebill-grand mo-
rillon.
Lesser scaup duck (bluebill, broad
bill, little bluebill, marsh bluebilD-
petit morillon.
Common golden eye whistler,
whlstlewing, greathead) - CARROT
commun.
Barrow's golden cycle CARROT
commun, lie CARROT aux yeux jaunes.