davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

with her elder sisters lovely mouth
but brighter hair. Jinks was 10, by
nature both serious and freckled. Neat
| ~ was IL, thin and little sullky. Mrs
! Wharton was thin and worried. She
might have been a pretty girl long
back.
Virginies father had been dead for
four years. Flu. He had been a drafts
man.
Very nice family, Alec had thought.
They had been polite to Virginie's call
er, who had perceived no strain in
the atmosphere.
Alec had taken virginie to a gay
place. Gay means expensive
Virginie knew that she had never
really danced before, never enjoyed
food or drink or orchestral music
lows toes, let me know" Alec had
murmured, lips on her hair while Ali
Bahia Swing went on.
''Why?"
$50 I can tell him this Is my step
ping ground from now on, my child"
A fast worker, Alec Gowa1l. But he
had known what he wanted. SO had
Virginie. Long before midnight, her
heart had tightEned with the ache that
was to last for years.
Long before midnight she had known
all about Alec Gowan. He was % and
single. His father had been old Silas
Carconne's foreign bulb buyer. Alec
liked outdoor work. He wore high
boots because the Caronne Island fields
were rich and black. He owned So
foot lot on Long Island, five miles
from the hothouses which were his
chief care. He planned to build an Eng
lish brick house on the lot Dormer
windows in front and a rose hedge
behind.
His eyes we're tender. His arms we're
hard and tight His words came more
rapidly. Ali Bahia Swing changed TO
Reeny Runy Ru jitter-ttme.
Virginie had let him talk on, plan
on, hold her more tightly, mIumM
almost incoherently.
Easter Sunday III drive In for you, |
take you out to see the nurseries, the |
dollhouse, and my lot. Is 1t date2"
"Yes-yesl"
Listen virginie, you haven't known /
ne long. Does that matter, honey2 :,
It's all right, isn't it,"
She had not known him long. It did 4
lot matter. It was all right. Long be-
ore midnight she had known that Alec
S0wan might laugh and love IN q
hurry. But he would never let q girl
own.
But she had let him down. Long
efore midnight.
Afterward, desperate and seh-de-
ensfve, she had asked what else could
he have done2
Can girl IA the first ten hours tell
young man that she can't marry for
ears and years because her family
eeds her earntngs2
Might he not retort, $50 what?" Or,
18th surprise and, then a faint smile,
What gave you the idea I'm In 8
Varying mood? Or worse, Suits mel"
While she danced that first night,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
CLASSIFIED
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
THREE MONTANA
TEAMS TO ENTER
All CLUBS AND F. F. A. POULTRY
MEMBERS TO COMPETE AT
CLEVELAND

win Put ON Competitive Demonstra-
tiOns at World Congress 10 Be Held
From July % to Aug. 7; Expense
Money Now Being Raised.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
Belt Girl HOnOred

katherine Sire of Belt, whose
achievements in home economics and
All club activities have won her many
honors, was selected as the "girl Of
the month" for May by the magazine,
Youth Today.
Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

Rubber Stamps and Seals
WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type
HELENA STAMP WORKS, Helena, Montana.
RUBBER AND METAL STAMPS,
Stencils, check signs. PACIFIC STAMP
WORKS. W. 616 Sprague Av., Spokane. Wash
Salesman Wanted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
For Trade
Livestock

FOR SALE - SPRINGNG REGIS
TERED Oregon Jersey heifers. JOY WOOD,
Stevensville, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

Male and Female Help Wanted
~es~~~~~~ee~~~~~@~~~r~N.~ ~~~SN~~c~<~rN~ecs
$50 WEEKLY. GROW MUSHROOMS.
Cellar, shed We buy SOC II. WORLDS
LARGEST COMPANY. WRITE 40-PAGE BOOK
FREE Mushrooms. Dept. 515, 201e Second.
Seattle. Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

CTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

FHImS w dWtCU
~~~N.NS~~cS~S~S~N~4~~~~s ~~NN~NS~~NcNN~NON0~
FARMS WANTED. With the compile
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bottom lands and will be looking for new To-
cations. II you want to sell your land, adver-
tise II in the GLASGOw-FO FORT PECK COUR-
TER, BOX 21s, GLASGOW, Montana. Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps accepted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
Mineral Water CRYSTALS

N-~~-~~~~S~-NN-~s~sN u~s~~S~I~~~s~s~.~~~
BAKERWELL MINERAL Water Crys-
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pains and sluggishness caused By excess acid
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

Motorcycles
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LEx-DAVKDSONS. bicycles, parts,
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10

FOR SALE-A very desirable home site
and old 5-room cabin near Winston. Non
tana. Natural water supply and garden plot
deightful view, $500 feet, open country;
and also for sale In the same gulch q dozen
or more patented mining claims, all in a
lump and producing gold ore at q profit
right now. It could be your moneys worth.
winston postoffice for directions. O. Mel.
CLARK
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
Miscellaneous for Sale

NEW STANDARD NAIIS-New cor
rugated roofins. Saw mAndrels and saws.
COMPANY. South lie Adams St.. Spokane
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
Civil Service

S~SNsN~N-~~e~N~~~~~Ns~sNS~
UNCLE SAM needs men and women.
Good pay, permanent, short hours, vaca-
tions with pay. For free information on Civil
Service Jobs write today. AM. CIVIL SERV-
ICE INST. Republic BLDG, Seattle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-10
Used Clothing for Sale
Used Auto Parts

SAVE sos 76%-Used parts for all
cars. CARL WKIe9N6AN a CO., ais Fourth
st. So, Great Falls. Adontana.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
DEFENSE PLANS
WILL Give JOBS
TO THOUSANDS
Leaders to Coordinate
Program With Relief
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL

G.N.S) AS congressional lead
ers pledged speedy action today on
President RooSevelt's national de,
fenSe program, a plan to coordi'
nate the program with WPA and
other relief activities was reported
by an Administration lieutenant.
The program, it was said, will
open idle factories and expand
others, thus creating thousands of
jobs and offering employment to
many persons now on the WPA
rolls or employed on PWA projects.
Committees dealing with Naval
and Army authorizations, as well
as actual appropriating commit
tees, prepared to swing into action
within the next week or two on
Mr.. Roosevelt'S recommendations.
HOUSE GROUP TO ACT
First action probably will come
from the House Army Appropria-
lions subcommittee OF which Rep.
resentative j Buell. Snyder (D.)
Of Pennsylvania is chairman. He
plans to consider pext week the
proposal for an immediate S50,.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Germany Rejects
Demands
|ROme ePdrley
|OnAirAgain

NEW YORK, Jan. 13
I.N.S0.-JuSt as suddenly
as it was instituted, the ban
on short-wave brOadcaSts to
America describing the meet
ings In Rome between Prime
Minister Chamberlain and
Premier MuSSOlini has been
lifted by the Italian govern
ment.
As a result, both the Ma
tiOnal BrOadcaSting Com
pany and the Columbia
BrOadcasting System sched-
uled special br0adcaSts for
today. No immediate ex-
PLANTATION was given for the
sudden cancellation, although
the Italian government de-
MED 1t had Disseminated
against American radio syS-
TENS in favor of the British
BrOadcaSting Company.
N.B.C. will 60 on the air
tonight with a talk by James
M. Minifie, an American
newspaper correspondent in
Rome, and CHS. will broad.
cast . talk by william L.
Shirer, its Central European
bureau manager.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
DUEL AVERTED
ON MUTINY SHIP,
PROBE IS TOLD
HarIoW's Stepfather
Challenged Colonel

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 d.N.s).
Everything from a love-duel chal.
lenge to hunts for treasure ap-
peared to have occurred on the
fantastic cruise Of the hell Ship
Metha Nelson, it appeared today,
as Federal agents continued their
probe into charges Of mutiny.
A duel between Marino Bello.
stepfather Of the late screen ac-
tress, Jean Harlow, and a Costa
Rican army colonel, over Bello'S
young bride, the former Evelyn
HUSKY, whom he married at sea,
on the sands Of Cocos Island, was
averted by the narrowest Of mar.
gins.
REAL MELODRAMA
This nautical tidbit, added to
the assertion of Capt r. B. Hoff.
man, master Of the ship, that
Countess Dorothy Di Frasso,
doyenne of Hollywood cafe society,
claimed to have been threatened
with kidnapping by one Of the crew,
made q sizzling stew Of the cruise
of the Metha Nelson.
Bello and Miss HUSKY, a nurse,
were married at sea last September
%, shortly after the craft left Los
Angeles, supposedly in search of
pirate gold buried on Cocos Island.
COLONEL FALLS IN LOVE
The schooner put into a Costa
Rican port to take on q detach.
ment of Costa Rican soldiery, as
Is required by the Central Ameri.
can government in all Cocos Is.
land treasure hunts. A handsome
young colonel was In charge of
the soldiers.
A crew member, claiming to be
an eyewitness to the incident, told
reporters that the colonel, after
the Nelson landed at the island,
approached Bello and told him
that he and Bello's wife loved each
other.
"BelIo was fit to be tied" the
sailor, who declined to give his
name, said. "He sputtered and
roared and offered to settle the
matter with swords or fists. The
rest Of us managed to quiet
them down."
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
PERMIT
Mrs. Savage RenetOs
Plea to Remodel

Mrs. Madeline Savage, wife Of
Sergt. w. J. Savage, Of No. II
Police Precinct, asked the Build
ing Inspectors office today for
permission to rebuild the two
story addition she erected last
year to her home, In violation Of
zoning and building regulations.
The violations came to light
November II when the Board Of
zoning Adjustment at a public
hearing listened to her plea for
authority to complete the con-
struction.
It was charged. at that time,
that Savage and his wife had car
ried on the project in the 1400
block Massachusetts Ave. s. E., at
night and over week-ends despite
an appeal by neighbors for police
assistance to stop the work.
Earlier, Savage had been fined
$50 in Police Court In connection
| with the same case.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

oeo,ooo appropriation for air
planes
Explaining the plan to coordi
nate the program with relief &C.
LlyitieS, Snyder said.
There will be coordination
between the War and Navy De.
partmentS. private industry and
the WPA and PWA to the end
that a cut may be made in re-
lief rolls.
We won't make a WPA out
Of the Army and Navy-there
Is no such though: as that on
tie part o: the Administration.
But We think the new prof.
ects will provide thousands Of
JOBS, draw many skilled workers
from The relief agencies and pro-
vide Jobs for others. We think
thus Till make a substantial cut
In relief rolls.
Idle factories will be opened.
Other factories will receive
orders for munitions, shells, and
guns"
MIXED RECEPTION
The Roosevelt program was re
ceived with mixed feelings by
members of Congress, with indi
cations that If strong opposition
develops it will break over party
lines.
Administration leaders, describ
ing the program as moderate, were
confident it will be approved with
little difficulty.
Some Republican members at
tackled the program vigorously, de
manding to know who are we get
ting ready to fight"
Republican Leader Joseph Mar
tin (R0 Of Massachusetts, an
nounced that House Republican!
will hold a conference next weei
to discuss the defense program
He said that a national defense
committee may be appointed, anc
a Republican policy both on tht
Administration program and OF
the general question of nationa
defense will be evolved.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Exchange of Notes
Fails to Ease
Tension
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
notes between Berlin and Wash,
ington.
But while the wilhelmstrasse
did its best to soft-pedal further
antt-American aggravation, Propa
gan6a Minister Joseph Goebbels
organ, Der Angriff, entered the
lists with an attack upon Presi.
dent RooSevelt'S ornaments mes
sage to Congress.
There is q state Of mind"
said the paper, against which
even the gods fight in vain.
Such a state Of mind was
revealed by Roosevelt's argu.
mentatton since the real
background of the message un-
doubtedly was determined by
consideration of the forthcom-
ing presidential elections, we
must refrain from palmer talk
In order to avoid being charged
with interference in American
domestic affairs"
Meanwhile, the German refu.
gee situation entered the general
picture when 1t became apparent
that Reichsbank President DR..
Hjalmar Schacht Is having diff
Guilty in getting the proper Ger.
man authority to frame Q reply
which might satisfy George Rub.
lee, American chairman Of the
Inter Governmental Committee on
Refugees.
DR.. Schacht, however, asked
Rublee and his aides to see him
this evening, indicating that he
had received a competent ruling
on the economic and financial
points involved.
The talks between Schacht and
Rublee had been held in abey.
ance ever since Rublee asked the
ReichSbank head q number Of
searching questions which Schacht
did not wish to answer without
comforting with other German Of
ficials.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
LOOTED
Cham Store ShelUes
Left Almost Bare

When Houston H. Swink, man.
ager Of a chain store in the 1900
block Wisconsin Ave. N. w.,
opened the establishment for busi.
ness today he found he had very
little to do business with. During
the night burglars jirnmied open
q rear door and departed with:
Eighty.five cartons Of cigar
cites: q 5-pound and a 3-pound
fruit cake; some choice cuts OF
lamb, beef, and veal: 154 pounds
Of butter; two Smithfield hams
and two frying chickens.
To top off their work, the bur.
glars drank several bottles Of milk
on the premises.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
China Forms New
Foreign Air Legion

SHAN GHAI, Jan. 13
U.N.S.). - China'S govern
ment headed by Generals
SimO Chang Kai.Shek is or.
ganizing a neI foreign air
legion with a personnel of
500 fherS, including 300
Soviet airmen as well as
Americans, BritOns, French.
men, AuStr ..lianS and New
ZealanderS, it was learned to-
day.
Members Of the force, it
was understood, will be high.
ly paid and will receive
bonuses for feats of combat
and bombing.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
President 10 Open
Fair at Golden Gate

U.N.S.) President Roosevelt TO-
day accepted an invitation to de-
liver a radio address opening the
San Francisco Golden Gate ex-
position February 18. After ad-
journment Of Congress this sum.
mer, the President will go to San
Francisco for a personal visit to
the exposition.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

If passed by the end OF
1910 the Army and Navy will
have approximately $500
planes.
"Officially" Germany has
about 1000 planes. But dur
ing the Munich conferences
it developed that the Reich
has around 10000 planes.
While the German air force
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

ARADO "6S"
the Flying FortTesses" and
is now building the "Super
Flying Fortress" the largest
plane in the world.
These great ships have
superior speed, ESQ miles an
hour, and heavier armament
than the German bOmbers,
carrying six machine guns In
addition to bombs.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Dominion Gold Output

OTTAWA, Jan. 13 ON.S.)
Canadian gold production in No
vember amounted to 410,O2S
ounces against AL, 1858 in October
and 353,281 In November, 1887
Dominion Bureau Of Statistics re
ported today.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
y
HEINKEL "51"

miles an hour, but the United
States Is developing similar
planes.
Germany has the AradO
fighter mOnopIane that de-
velopeS 17O miles an hour,
the Arad0 fighter biplane
hat will do FOG miles an
hour, and the Heinkel-51, at
2O6 miles an hour.
But the United States has
NOrthrOp and CurtiSS Hawk
fighters that will bevelOpe
from 21O to $50 miles an
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

Germany has . DOriner
twin.motOred bomber that
deveIopeS 255 miles an hour,
but the United States has the
Martin bomber that develOpeS
the same speed.
The new German combat
planes, the MeSSerSchmidt
and the HE-112, are believed
to be able to do nearly 400
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
q /
ARADO FIGHTER

hour, o marked superiority.
The German FOcke- Wulf
general purpose fighte-, car
rying two machine guns and
bombs, develOpeS a speed Of
only 100 miles an hour, while
the United States has CurtiSS
and other planes that have
the same armament and SUI
periOP speed,
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

HITLERS DEADLIEST FIGHTING PLANE
AboUe is shouvn the HE-112, Germany's latest bid
for air supremacy. It's armed with ttOo machine
guns and six splinter bombs and boasts speed Of
more than 300 miles an hOuT.-IN.P.
defenses of the nation definite lacks In both branches
of the service.
Out Of recommended appropriation Of S1lOOOOOOO "cr
ca munitions badly needed antiacraft guns
sound detectors and other needs would be supplied
But the major need planes would be supplied through
RQnn
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
FOCHEWULF UTILITY

IVVI-111 W V0T OG IN1IG =
is numerically stronger than
that Of the United States, .
study Of details as revealed in
"Aircraft of the World"
shows that American planes
are the equal II not the
superior Of the German ships.
Germany has the huge
Dornier Bomber, . four.
motored plane that developeS
q speed of 235 miles an hour,
armed with four machine
guns and bombs.
But the United States has
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
100000 Army and Air Corps
Force To Be Asked for U.S..
THE WORLD AIR RACE
By CARROLL PEEKE

type armament s in prospect today, race to
develop world supremacy in the air.
The Army Air maneuvers Fort Bragg
N in conjunction with the artillery anttarcraf
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
POPE RECEIVES
CHAMBERLAIN
AND HALIFAX
Pontiff Praises British
Efforts for Peace
Continued from Page II

that the Pontnf did most Of the
talking throughout the interview
They added the prime minister
was impressed with the clarity
of the Pope's voice and thoughts" "
At one point His Holiness took
time out for the discussion Of Eu-
ropean events to show Chamber
lain and Lord Halifax paintings
of two English saints, Fisher and
Moore.
Best Wishes To King
The Pope asked Chamberlain
many questions regarding King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth,
displaying a great interest in the
British royal family.
He asked the Prime Minister to
convey to Their Majesties his
wishes for their well.being, hap
piness and prosperity, and ex-
pressed the same sentiments with
respect to the entire British EN-.
pire, wherein live millions Of
Catholics.
A large part Of the converse
tions was devoted to q discussions
of the relations between the Brit
ish government and the Holy See,
and various aspects Of the world
situation also were touched upon.
The British statesmen were
roundly cheered by 800 Irish,
Scotch and Canadian newly-ol.
dained priests when they entered
Clementine Hall for the audience.
The British Prime Minister
wore morning dress for his visit
to the Vatican. Authorities there,
recognizing the premier had little
time at his disposal, modified the
usual etiquette, which calls for
evening dress as the correct at
tire for an audience with the
Pope.
Earlier, Lord Halifax received
United States Ambassador VIII
liam Phillips and French AmbaS-
sador Andre Francois Poncet
separately at the British embassy.
It was presumed he informed
them regarding details Of the con.
versations between Chamberlain
and Il Duce.
interpreter Used
Members Of their encourage
waited In an anteroom while
Chamberlain and Lord Halifax
conferred with the Pope. Arch
bishop William Godfrey, newly
named Apostolic delegate to Eng.
land, and Sir Francis DARCY Os
borne, British Minister to the Holy
See, acted as interpreters.
Although His Holiness under
stands English well, he does not
speak it fluently and prefers in
terpreters to facilitate important
conversations in English.
When the talks ended, the
other English visitors were taker
before the Pope and the entire
delegation was given a papa
blessing.
Later the group descended tc
the first floor of the Vatican
where they were received by Car
dinal Pacelli, papal secretary o.
state.
Shortly after noon, they de
parted for the British Legation
to the Holy See, where they werI
luncheon guests Of the British
Minister.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Police and Radio Help
Locate Missinq Youth

Two resourceful members of the
Montgomery County (MdD police
force and national radio program
today were credited with locating
14-year-old Laurie Harrison, jr., a