davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
Has Lea AnlDutGted

Mrs. Betty Sturman of Neihart, who
was wounded during the fracas in
which John L. Holzheimer was killed,
underwent an operation for the Rmpu-
tation Of her right leg In a Great Falls
hospital. Raymond A. Swanson, also Of
Neihart, Is In the county Jail facing
a charge Of first degree murder In
the Holzheimer death.
- - ~x.-.sssax As....ss....a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
NJ ~ a JUNE iO. 1898 Il,

II Ice were denaer than water, rivers
and lakes would freeze from the bottom
upward and never thaw.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
Mineral Water Crvstals

BAKERwEE.L MINERAL Water Crys-
tails. Guaranteed Quick Relief-For aches,
pains and sluggishness caused By excess acid
and constipation. A 20-gallon size box, post
paid 3l00. Baker Hotel Mineral Water Com
pany, Mineral Wells, Texas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17

OUR AGENCY wishes to place
a reliable man in charge Of sales in
your county. A profitable connection
for man familiar with local conditions.
non-competitive article and q sure
fire money maker. Small investment
necessary to cover merchandise for
immediate sales. For personal inter
view address BOX l46, Great Falls,
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
Farms Wanted

0ONNNOFSFNFSF<F~17sFs
FARMS WANTED. With the compile
ton OF Fort Peck DAM hundreds Of farmers
win be obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking for new To-
cations. II you want to sell your land, adver-
tise 1t In the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COUR-
TER, Box 218, Glasgow, Montana. Rates one
cent per word per insertion. stamps accepted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17

FOR SALE-A very desirable home site
and old 5-room cabin near winston, Mon
tana. Natural water supply and garden plot,
delightful view, 4,500 feet, open country;
and also for sale In the same gulch 3 dozen
or more patented mining claims, all in q
lump and producing gold ore ct a profit
Winston postoffiee for directions. o. Mel.
CLARK.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
Delco-Light Plants

200 USED DELCO-LIGHT PLANTS
gnteed Write as your requirements. Wen
quote plant best suited for your needs O. A
WILSON Co, Delco-Light Distributors, Dept.
M Mankato, Mimi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
Cowboy Boots

COWBOY BOOTS - Handmade to
your measure; finest feathers; reasonably
priced; write for descriptions. MACK BOOTS
AND SHOES, 1870 South Broadway Denver,
Colorado.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17

game. 1 am very grateful to the
Wong Sun Company for reliev-
ing my son of his terrible af-
Fiction, and am indeed glad to
recommend Chinese Herbs to
everyone with similar trouble.
Signed the list day of June,
1889.
MRS. FRITZ URFER,
1911 9TH Avenue North,
Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17

S-N~4~.NN~N~~rN~N~~N ~4N~~N~N~~~~~NNN
WILL RENT for term Of years equipped
cattle and grain ranch Plenty water. Good
improvements. e. HAMILTON, Logging Greek,
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17

Read the Classified Advertisement
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
Miscellaneous for Sale

NEW STANDARD NAIIS-New cor
rugated roofing. Saw mandrels and saws
We have low prices on all ALASKA JUNK
COMPANY. South ii6 Adams St., Spokane.
Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17

s~.N~~~~~N~~~~~e~N~s~s~- ~e~~e~s~so-~~-eN4~~~s~s
UNCLE Sam needs men and women
Good pay, permanent, short hours, vaca-
lions with pay. For free information on Civil
ICE INST. Republic Bldg. Seattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

The New Jersey lake country is the setting for this attrac- tive two-story brick-and-frame dwelling. Containing no star ting architectural innovations, the home is nevertheless s unique in that it presents an attractive and pleasing appear ance at modest figure. Ar rangement of the rooms is a lesson in practicality, with the living room, dining room, and kitchen on the first floor, while the second floor is given over entirely to the three bedrooms and one bath. Assigned a val uation of $6,250 by the Fed eral Housing Administration, it was built with the aid of a $5,O0O mortgage insured by the FILA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
HOME FINANCING
 SYSTEM CHANGED
Haphazard Methods Give Way: to Sound Measures
 Under Govt Supervision

With winter definitely passed home owners in Connecticut are be- ing urged to check their structures for repairs and property improve ment by numerous groups and or ganizations throughout the state These groups include contractors builders, real estate organizations and lending institutions. State Di- rector Gaffey of the Federal Hous- ing Administration in Hartford said today that these organizations at all their gatherings have emphasized the fact that it is after the wintry weather is out of the way that home owners should make thorough cheeks to find out what winter has done in the way of damage or deter ioration both outside and inside the house and then investigate the Property Improvement Credit Plan of the FILA as method of acquir- ing from private lending institutions funds for the work.
 After g. long winter, there, is no house that does not need something in the way of repairp said State Director Caffey. Many houses need more than others after the beating they have had from the wintry elements. The inside of a home like wise should be checked since families spend more time at home during winter naturally than they do in the summer. Inside paint and wall paper become faded. dirty, and grimy. Landscaping should be look ed into for improvements and per- haps new paintings of shrubbery and annuals.
 Particularly should the roof, gut ters, and outside paint as well as fiashings be checked to prevent possible future damages that would before costly to repair if the home owner waits too long.
 Doubtless during the winter months and on long winter evenings there have been all sorts of sugges- tions as to the possible addition of a wing to the house or moderniza- ton of the kitchen or bathroom and plumbing and heating fixtures. Per- haps Q more modern wiring and lighting system is needed"
 All work of this nature, MT. Gaf- fey explained, can be easily and quickly done through the FILA Property Improvement Plan, the cost to be repaid over period of up to three years. The FILA official ex- plained just how the public can go about improving property under the FILA plan. A complete list of the work to be done. item by item should be put down on paper. The next step is to get an estimate on the cost of the work to Do done Then tho borrower can 70 to any FILA qualiiied lending institution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
 NEW HOTPOINTS Finance Plan Guarantees Refrigerator for SLID
 Weekly

Lester Strauss, smiling, cheerful owner of the Strauss Hardware stores on East Main street, is high in his praise of the new Hotpoint refrigerators.
 In speaking about the new Hot point models today MT. Strauss had this to say: Seldom do people get a chance to buy as fine refrigera- tor at such low prices and on such easy terms. Think of 1t. Today under the new finance plans guaranteed Hotpoint refrigerator can ,,e pur- chased for only $119 weekly. Con- slider what this means to the house. wife and to the wage earner. It means that money can actually be saved by buying one of these new models. If a family is using the old fashioned ice boxes or ice lefrigera- tors consider what that family is paying for ice, alone not to mention the work entailed. For the money that the ice user can save on his or her ice bills they can own one of the worlds most beautiful, most perfect refrigerators."
 The Strauss stores have been To- cated in this city for many years Prior to moving into the large build- ing which he now owns Mir Strauss owned and operated A hardware store on North Main street. Today his store is one of the most elab- crate, one of the most completely stocked of any of its kind in this section. Truly a story of man mak- ing good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
COUNTRY HOMES
 BEING REMODELED

Remodeling of old countryside homes into more livable structures, while retaining the original quaint charm, continue to find favor with many home buyers throughout the country.
 A number of magazines devoted to the interests of the home have devoted departments and detailed stories and illustrations on methods and results in such activity. One magazine recently published a port folio of such restored homes, one illustration showing structure re- modelled after 160 years of life.
 Treatment of wings, gabled dor mers, and porches, as well as the Victorian jig-saw elegance which sometimes left its mark on the homes, removed much of the unde- sirable appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
List of Permits Show Unusual Activity In
 Construction Here
Merchants Report Widespread Interest in Home Beau- tifying- Modern Accessories Sought By Goyern-
 ment Cooperating Through Various Agencies

With costs at remarkably low levels, many Waterburians are talk ing advantage of the opportunity and are engaged in building new Jseines or in beautifying and mod- ernizing their present homes. Build- CTS and merchants report that un- usual interest is being shown this year in home building and home beautifying.
 Some families are building new dwellings, not only to have com- fortable and convenient places to live but also because they realize that home is a solid, worthwhile investment.
 Renovations
 Others are busily engaged in having their homes altered, or in having exteriors and interiors paint ed, or in having rooms papered Then, too, there are those who are having floors resurfaced, new stair ways being built, sunporches and verandas added.
 New home accessories are att tracting great interest. This is par- ticularly so of electrical refrigera- tors, which so many modern house. wives feel are real necessity. These fine refrigerators actually enable families to save money, for they keep meat, vegetables, fruits and other articles fresh and good much longer than otherwise possible.
 The home is the center of the community, and around it revolve all activities that make up this modern world. Families of the pres- ent day appreciate this fact, and they strive to keep their homes as comfortable and modern as possible.
 Accessories
 And it really doesn't take much to make the home an even more cozy spot. Some minor alterations, perhaps, or making the spare room Into den for father and the boys, o1 perhaps sewing and sitting room for mother, or some tasteful redecoration-any of these. or other similar steps, can do much for the home. Modern accessories and equipment can also do much, not only to tighten household tasks and allow more leisure, but also to make the home more livable for all the members of the family.
 Experts say that now is the time to beautify and modernize the home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Larger Light Areas
 Trend Of Movement
More Windows Desired in Latest Design of Residence
 Sun, Light Air Achieved By Modern Architecture

plished through the use of corner windows, glassed-in dining alcoves, French doors, and even room-length walls of glass.
 The Federal Housing Adminis- tration considers natural light and ventilation important when rating property for insured mortgages, Orientation of the structure and proper orientation of the individ- ual rooms to obtain maximum bene- fit from sunlight and exposure con- tribute to sustained marketability.
 Objects for Consideration
 In rating homes for mortgage insurance under terms of the Ma tional Housing Act, the Federal Housing Administration considers the following items: CD The ratio of glass area to floor area; CD lo- cation of openings with respect to size and shape of room; (3) reduc- tion in light due to Instructions such as other buildings and shaded porches; (4) orientation of the building upon the site; (5) cross ventilation in the individual rooms, particularly bedrooms; (6) double exposure in p rincipal rooms; CD natural light and ventilation of stairways. corridors, and hall; (8) mechanical ventilating equip ment to remove odors from service area; (9) proximity to lot lines and adjoining buildings; (10) rela- tion of accessory buildings to prisl- cipal structure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

Exhibitions having all methods of war defense are being held in Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
NEW HILO ENAMEL IN GREAT DEMAND
Ideal Paint and Paper Co.
 Also Featuring Popular Duray Wall Paper

The Ideal Paint and Wall Paper company located at 145 South Main street is featuring the new Hilo Enamel which makes shabby fur niture take on new appearing lustre. The Hilo Enamel is also ex- cellent for making scratched wood work appear new.
 In announcing the new Hilo enamel William J. Verriker, presi- dent of this popular firm places special emphasis On the fact that the enamel is easy to apply and dries very quickly. It leaves a smooth hard finish.
 The Ideal Paint and Wall Paper company also features the. Duray wall paper. The new type of Duray wall paper is washable and may be washed with soap and water. The water cannot soak through. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

that prevailing low prices may never return again.
 New Permits Further indication of interest in home building is shown in The following building permits have been issued at the office oi Building Inspector Patrick J. Car lin:
 Dr. Joseph Burke, to erect one- family dwelling and garage, East field road, $10,O00.
 Waterbury Trust Company, to demolish brick office building on old Waterbury Casting Company property, Railroad Hill street. Francis Harmon, to erect addi- tion to dwelling on Mattson street, $2OO.
 Lena Realty Company, to erect addition in the rear of 268 South Main. street, 5000.
 Domenic Liberatori, to make ad- dition to dwelling at 19 Bergen street, $6O0.
 John LawIor, to erect one-fam- lily dwelling, Chase parkway, S4,-, 900.
 ventatino Brienza, to make ad- dition to dwelling at 1883 East Main street, $1,O0O.
 Colonial Trust Company, w. L.. Platt, lessee, to erect gasoline sta- ton at 46 Leavenworth street, $2,- 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
INSPECT HOME AT
 VACATION TIME
Possibility of Damage During Absence Elimin-
 ated By Precautions

Many families close up their homes in the summer and move to the country or seashore. Where this is contemplated it is suggested by FILA officials that the home should be inspected carefully before it is vacated, and precautions should be taken to guard against possible damage during the family's absence.
 Examine Roof
 The roof should be examined for leaks, and repairs should be made if necessary. The Property Im- provement Credit Plan of the Fed eral Housing Administration, under which the money is obtained from qualified lending institutions, can be used to put the house in order before it is closed. Many small pre- cautions, such as cleaning out gut ters and downspouts, cost nothing but may prevent sizeable damage.
 Clean Up Premises
 All rubbish should be gathered up and burned, particularly accumula- tions in the basement. Piles of pa- per, rags, shavings and similar dis carded material sometimes cause fires by igniting spontaneously. II is wise, of course, that all matches should be put in glass, metal, or earthen container or removed en- tirely from the house, and all oil, gasoline, and paint cans should be disposed of.
 All doors and windows should be closed and locked. If there are blinds or shutters on the house, they should be closed and locked as an extra bar against intruders and as protection for the windows during heavy storms. The cellar doors should be securely bolted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
INSULATION NEEDED
 HOT WATER PIPES

Maintaining sufficient supply of hot water for all domestic needs is frequently quite problem for home owners whose hot water is dependent upon an automatic gas or electric hot-water heater.
 All hot-water plumbing lines are a source of heat loss because of the amount of pipe surface exposed compared to the amount of hot water carried. In order to mini mize such losses the pipes and hot water tank should, if possible, be insulated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Home Builders, Home Lovers Face Great Opportunities

paper can be scrubbed with a brush -the paper will not get fuzzy and it will remain new looking. MT. Verriker points out too, that grease will not stain the paper and the paper resists finger mark and spots. Soot can not grind into the paper either Mir. verriker states.
 Said MT. verriker today, "Duray is the greatest advance ever made in wall paper. advise all who are in need of wall paper to see this new type of wall paper, compare it with others and decide for your self. We have an exceptionally large assortment of colors to choose from"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
EXTRA CEILINGS
 IN EASEMENTS

Now that basements have gone society" and are an accepted part of the house, the additional or Q ceiling in the cellar serves a numt Der of useful purposes.
 When only one thickness of floor. ing is used it prevents the passage of dust to the upper floors, and does away with corners and spaces be- tween joists where dust and cob- webs collect. If a fire resistant material is used for the ceiling. t retards the spread of lire to the upper floors in house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

The most pronounced movement of modern home design is to&krd larger light areas.
 The growing demand for more windows, manifest in new con- struction by the increasing popu- larity of modern-style architec- tural designs, is being carried into the modernization field by home owners. who find that larger glass areas bring life to a dull or slightly out-moded building.
 Many Entrances
 The free entry of sun, light and air into the home, from the attic to the basement, is being accom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

and talk over the problem with its officials. The list should be discus sed in detail and the applicant is given 8 credit sheet to fill in. If the form is in order, credit estab- lished, the amount of money re- quested reasonable, the applicant will get the money to be paid in cash to the man doing the work. Then each month the applicant pays back the money borrowed in regular monthly payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
WINTER BEST TIME
 TO REPAIR FLOORS

Winter is the best season for a home owner to repair cracked floor ing, because at this time the wood is thoroughly dry.
 In repairing cracks, one of two methods is usually employed. The cracks may be filled with paste of glue and sawdust, or hardwood strips may be placed in them.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Clearance Winter Goats

trimmed Winter Coats in black brown trimmed
with Silver Fox blended Mink Forstmanns wooens
49, 46R. 5012. Originally $135 to $780, Now---- $6995
trimmed Dress Coats in black brown wine Trimmed
with Skunk Persian, Blended Mink Beaver dyed Fitch
Sizes H. 16, 20, 49, 331a 48a, 5oz Originally $3.50 to
$100. Now S4995
trimmed Sports and Casual Goats gray fuchsia
green rust, and tweed mixtures Trimmed with beaver,
fox Woolens Sook included Sizes IL to 16 Were
$50 to 500 95. Now $4495
IL Winter Dress Goats in blue black brown
Lamb Lynx dyed Fox Beaver Blended Mink Sizes
12 H. 49, 20 49, Az, 422 481a 506 Originally $50
$780, Now $38
Fur trimmed Shagmoor Goats in wine tan. Beaver
wolf trim. Sizes H. is, 49, Were $5995. Now $35
Untrimmed Goats in Forstmanns and other fine
wooens. Black only Sizes 49, TO- SO and 49, Were $4995
Now $35
Casual Goats in Strooks fleece and fine nubby fabrics
Fitted swagger styles Rust gold black green natural
Sizes IL to 1s. Were $3995. $29.95
MISSES WoMENs COATS AND SUITS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Misses Forma|s Reduced

Dinner and Evening Gowns. Originally $49e5 to $50 e5
NOW " ----------------- $3.50
Formal Gowns Were $40 995 Now ---- $3.50
Dinner and Evening Gowns. Originally $50 e5
NOW -------------------- ------------------ S29
Misses Street-length Afternoon Dresses with ful.enph
skirts Were s35 to S39 95. Now - s2625
Included in the group imported rayon crepe rayon net
tafeta, silk chiffon, rayon lace. Sizes IL to 20.
La Tosca Black rayon Wrap with white fox
trim. Was $l35. Now - SOS
Wine Velvet Wrap, chinchlette muf and
hooo was S6995 Now oW---------------------- S52
Group of Dinner and evening Gowns-incuding silk
chiffon, rayon taffeta, rayon crepes, rayon Satin
rayon metallic brocade, rayon MORE, rayon velvet
in white, black, brown green wine violet red and
blue. Sizes 10 to 20.
II. originally s25 to s35 Now s775
9, originally SIS 95 to s35 " s975
13 originally $l695 to $40 95. Sl2 80
4, were s2295 to $25. Now - $3.50
Wedding Gowns white rayon satin, l white rayon moire
Size H. Originally s29 95, s25 Now sl450
MISSES FORMAL ROOM. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Sports Jackets, S5'95

Originally S8.95 to SIO.95
16 of tweeds and grain leather in assorted colors
Sizes II to 20.
pairs Ski Pants. wooandcotton in navy and
IL to 16 Originally $395. Now $l95
rs Sports Dresses, WOOL yellow blue plum
black Sizes IL to 90 Originally 1895 s29 95
rs Lame Evening and Street Bouse colors Few
silk satns Sizes 80 to 36 Originally $595 S235
Is Rayon Velvet Evening Skirts Street Skirts black
purple, wine, brown Sizes IL Originally slOe5 to
$16.95. Now S6es
and black. Sizes 12-l4-l8 -----.---- S2s5
20 Imported Slpon Sweaters zephyr in aqua white
blue yellow Sizes 80 to 49, Originally $685. to $685.
Now - 1918
22 Imported Coat Sweaters. white brown gray TAM blue
Sizes "a to AZ. Originally s095 to $685. Now $3.50
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Girls Cotton Dresses
o. Originally 81

40 suspender chubbee frocks, waists
woven with "Lastex" yarn. Sizes
to IA.
Is Girls Cotton Velveteen and
Crease-resistant Velvet Dresses of
rayon-and-silk. Sizes 7. 8, 10. -.
Originally s5.95. s7.s5. Now -S2.95
50 Girls and Teen ayers Dresses,
cotton, rayon taffeta and printed
rayon. Sizes 7 to l6. Were 1895.
Now S295
IS Girls and Chubbee Cotton
Jumper Dresses. Sizes 10 to l6.
Were So. Now Sl.25
4 'Teen-axe and Chubbee Fur
trimmed Winter Coats. Coney trim.
Sizes IA, Is. Originally s25, s2s.s5.
NO" $l3.S5
2 'Teen-age Three-piece Winter
Suits. Brown. Slate blue. Sizes II,
"A. Were $29.95. Now SASS
Chubbee Winter Coats. Sizes IA,
16. Were $22.95. Now s12.s5
IA 'Teen-age Rayon Taffeta Dance
Frocks. pastel colors. Sizes IL to
16. Originally $5.95 to $10.s5.
Now -$2.95
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Girls and Juniors Hats
Greatly Reduced

30 Fur Felts in sports styles. Pastels
and dark colors. Sizes 21 to 22l,.
Were $3.50. Now " 81
18 Juniors Dress Hats in felt, rib
bon and straw. Black. brown, navy
and wine. Veil and wimple trims.
Sizes 2ll2 to 22l2. Originally 1895
to $3.50. Now 81
IS Girls Fur Felts, bonnet, the
face and brimmed styles. Aqua,
wine and copper. Sizes 2l to 22l2.
Originally So to 1895. Now Soc
10 Cotton Gabardine Calots with
sheepskin earmuffs. Navy, red,
wine. brown. Sizes % and 22l2.
Originally 81. Now W--35c
GIRLS AND JUNIORS HATS,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-03-09
Lamps and Shades Reduced

All slightly soiled or damaged
Indirect Bridge Lamp bronze finish gold-colored silk
shade. SWAY bulb. Was S895 Now S595
Mahogany-fnish Bridge Lamp two 14inch trays adjust
able Was Sc. Now - S395
Herend China Table Lamp design white white
silk shade Originally SIS. Now $50
GoldcolOred Pleated Silk Shades Were $3.50 Now 50
Imported White Aabaster Table Lamp Was 81 So Now IS
Is Assorted Parchment Shades inches to 10 inches
Originally 81 to $3.50. 10 $3.50
LAMPS SEVENTH FLOOR.