davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-21

SlLVER SPRING. 4lg CEDAR RD -
Rambling brick BUNGALOW. slate ROOT, in
Sulated; lot u lx65x51. steel windows; 30
iivlng room with fireplace. large kitchen ,
large bedrooms room for " more upstairs:
recreation room laundry room, Storer0om.
furnace room and @-car garage in base
ment, rear yard like park Size doesn't
show from front. Must be seen Two
blocks east Mrs. Ks Tavern turn left
mouse on left, Will sacrifice equity for
cash or will carry md trust u.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
W BAILEY Adams 47s6

CAPITOL HILL ON MD. AVE. Mr. STAN.
ton PIX. and Library. modern s rms.
porches. nice yard. gar: bargaln. S925O.
Immed,a ate sale E j. WILLIAMS. Linz
coin 3l43- or r w BAILEY. Adams 47s6.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

r 81 NE:-COMMERCIAL ZONE NEAR
Onlon station, rms. bath, INV h. elcC.
$ porChes, new-houSe condition throughout;
lar9e brlck garage on wide alley. ideal for
plumber, timer. repair shop etc. subject
10 one trust, $4,000, payable az 81 80 mo,
including interest; price - 500 Cali
MR.. CRAWFORD. Metropolitan n112
Evening star., 1939-05-21

BY OWNER. LEAVING UNIVER RSITY
Colonial 6-rm brick . porches in new.
house condition; LARGE wooded corner lot.
No trades. 400 Cecil ST. University Park.
Nd
Evening star., 1939-05-21

80 CRYSTAL SPRING AVE CAPITOL
lights. Md rooms and bath gas elec
h.-w.hG 20 minutes D. c.; bus at door:
S41 80
Evening star., 1939-05-21
HOUSES FURNISHED.
(r0ntinnol

3O5 DORSET AVE, sOMERsET-6-ROOM,
2-bath house; chaming layout, fireplace;
large grounds; SS5. Michigan 1403.
Goth ST. NW-ROCK CREEK AT BACK.
Six rooms. porches. garage. For 5 months.
Children, unless small. are not desired.
Michtpap ndSE
Evening star., 1939-05-21

OWNER MUST SELL 5-RM. BRICK
nunsaloW almost new. Just over D. C.
line Call Randolph 1902.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Chase on lovely lot 3h1 1--WE toat IN CHEVY
trees trees and priced at only Ss'75S IsW,I WIN
pantrv u1ihE nn tba roSSm S. sunroom kitchen and
and bath IN m me tba bnrSt moor; three pedrooms
on heat splendid porch lots Of shrSsns.,: TssrsGs:
ssyond circle It ooeH Pr Sun Out e"nS
to Brookville I'd, risht htEsnond y h,aa, st. rivht
m9np p9nI IS, 81 and left 70 house ocs 10 Ray
PHILLIPS Woodley 1000. s5is canos c5HOs L
Continued On Next P,..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
Pioneer Teachers
VIII Be HOnOred
In NJ. e.. A. Journal

Tribute viii be paid In October to
the pioneers among the school in
StructorS Of Montana, 1t was recently
announced by M. P. Moe, secretary Of
the Montana Education association.
The October issue of Montana Edu-
cation" journal Of the Montana Edu-
cation association, will be dedicated
to those teachers who have had 35 or
more years Of service In educational
work in Montana.
The tribute Is peculiarly appropriate
at this time, since Montana teachers
will hold their 5Oth annual convention
on Oct 26. ~ and % In five cities
Great Falls, MiSsoula, Miles City, Liv-
ingSton and Glasgow. The COLDER
jubilee Of the state of Montana Is also
the golden jubilee Of the teachers or
ganization In Montana
It was IN 1889, the year Of Mon
tana's admission to the union. that a
territorial assembly of instructors or
ganized in 1882 began to function as
a state unit. Every year since 1889,
with the exception Of 1918, the Mon
tana teachers, first as an organization
known as the Montana State Teachers
association, at present the Montana
Education association, have convened
during the fall to dismiss professional
problems.
Members OF the teaching profession
with IS or more years to their credit,
whether actively engaged In educa-
ttonal work or retired, viii be listed in
the October organ of the association.
according to Moe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
20 CCC Camps Will
Operate in Montana
TllrONQhONt Winter

The Civilian Conservation corps viii
operate 20 CCC camps In Montana
during the winter period, a decrease
Of three from the summer period.
Robert Fechner, director Of the corps,
announced approximately $500 CCC
enrolleeS in barracks camps viii be
doing conservation work in Montana
during the 14th enrolment period
from Oct. to March 81.
Twelve will be in national forests,
on state forest land, at the United
States range livestock experiment sta
ton, / at Medicine lake migratory
waterfowl refuge, on federal reclama-
ton projects, on the public domain,
/ at Morrison Cave state park, IN
national parks and / in a soil erosion
control demonstration area.
One camp (NP-D viii be re-eStab-
lished at Bolton, Flathead county,
Glacier national park. -Four win be
at Red Lodge, Carbon county;
/ at Babb. Glacier county, and at
Bolton.
In addition to Bolton, camps win
operate during the winter period In the
following counties:
Mineral, Sanders, Gallatin, Beaver
head, Cascade, Granite, Lincoln, Flat
head columbia Falls), Ravalli, Lewis
and Clark, Missoula, Custer, Sheridan,
Fergus, Garfield, Carbon, Powder
River, Jefferson, Richland, Yellow
stone, Phillips and Teton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
242 CROP CLAIMS
GIVEN APPROVAL
LARGEST LOSSES IN STATE RE-
PORTED IN INCOME; GAR
FIELD is SECOND
Large Number Of Claims Have Been
Paid by Federal Crop Insurance
Corp; Others WIN Be Paid Soon.
State Committeeman Announces.

Approval of 242 federal crop
insurance adjustment claims rep
resenting III, 1872 bushels of wheat
have been made by the state agri-
cultural conservation committee,
G. L. Waring, committeeman in
charge of crop insurance, has an
nounced at the state AAA office
at Bozeman. He added that a large
number of these claims have al
ready been paid and the remaining
claims will probably be paid soon.
The largest losses in the state were
In McCone county with S. losses with
a total indemnity of 28,135 bushels,
Waring said. Garfield county ranked
second with "a losses and a claimed
indemnity of more than $4,000 bushels.
Hill county is In third place with
1882 bushels indemnity on 26 loss
claims. other counties with large losses
are Pondera, Fergus, Dawson and Cas-
cade, each with more than 10 losses
representing more than 5000 bushels
Of wheat.
Figured at market prices, these
losses represent big income saved
to the wheatgrowers through crop IN
surance" Warning said. During the
past week 131 claims have been ap-
proved by the state office, which is
now set up to give 24-hour service to
all claims from the counties. 1 estimate
that we will eventually pay more than
twice the number of claims we have
handled to date. Losses from the spring
wheat areas are mounting constantly
Up through Aug. 16, the Federal
CrOD Insurance Corn had paid United
States wheatgrowers more than 2,750,-
900 bushels OF indemnify wheat worth
81 ,470521. Most Of these settlements
have been in the winter wheat states,
but payments have been made in 90
out of the 80 states In which insurance
was written on the 1889 harvest, War
ing said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

an abundant supply Of molybdenum.
In gold and silver we are no longer
among the great producers, but the re-
serve which we have makes production
Of these metals of little consequence
at present from the point of view Of
war.
such minerals as chromium. man
ganese, tungsten, nickel and molybde-
mum, although not bulking large in
tonnage are critical war minerals be-
cause OF the properties which thew
confer upon steel alloys used in pro-
jectileS and armor-plate and in all the
engines Of war The lighter alloys of
aluminium, mainly alundum-an alloy
Of aluminium, copper and magnesium
are Of course surprisingly Important
In alrplane manufacture, as Is also
stainless STEEL an alloy of iron. chrom-
ium, nickel and carbon.
Without the mineral industry man
kind would still be blowing the ground
with sharp stick, reaping his grain
with cradle, threshing it with a flail.
wearing a breechclout, and living In a
skin tepee. Correspondence he would
be making war with sticks and stones
instead Of airplanes, submarines, tanks,
battleshipS, poison gas and high ex-
plosives.
1T Is an indisputable fact of history,
however, that from the beginning of
time, nations have prospered In pro-
portion as they owned or controlled the
products Of gold and silver, lead and
copper, and In more recent years, coal
and iron mines.
and thus we find that those nations
which have learned to mine and work
the minerals have invariably become
both rich and powerful, either by
force Of arms or by industrial activity.
Wherever the prospector and the
miner leads, civilization follows as q
result. His achievements ara
seldom recognized and less often re-
warded, his Importance as a civilizing
agency is passed and forgotten
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
Social Workers Will
Hear Noted Speakers
At State Convention

Some of the leading social workers
In the United States viii address the
second annual meeting Of the Montana
State Conference of Social Work, to
be held at Butte, Oct. IL, Is and IA.
Out-of-State speakers scheduled to
appear on the program include Mrs.
Mary Wysor Keefer, regional con-
sultant, United States children's bu-
reau, Washington, d. c.; Miss Alota
Brownlee, regional consultant, United
States children's bureau, San Francis
CO; Miss Jane joey, director Of public
assistance, social security board, Wash
ington, d. c.; James L. FiesSer, vice
chairman in charge of domestic OPP
erations, American Red Cross, st.
Louis, Mo, and Clyde Pritchard, field
supervisor, Idaho state department Of
public welfare, Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
More than 100 social workers are
expected at the conference. The ses-
sions will be held at the Finlen hotel.
DR.. G.. H. Vande Bogart, president Of
Northern Montana college at Havre,
win preside.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

In spite Of war in China, India en-
tertained more tourists last year than
In 1896.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
MINERALS GOVERN
NATIONS WEALTH
MINING SCHOOL PRESIDENT SAYS
METALS ARE KEY TO OUR
PROSPERITY

Montana Still Has UndevelOped Re
sources of Manganese, Chromium,
MOlybdenum, All Critical War Ma
teriaIs, Says DIR. Thomson.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

"Any nation may start a war,
but capacity to sustain it effective
ly under modern conditions is
about commensurate with its in
dustrial power based upon miner
ais, particularly the mineral fuels,
iron, copper, lead and zinc" DR..
Francis A. Thomson, president of
the Montana School of Mines, told
the Butte Exchange club recently.
1.-THE time has gone by" DR.. Thorn
son continued, when military strength
can be measured mainly by the number
Of men available. The hordes of Asia
would break against the weapons Of
modern industrialism. From this point
Of view, therefore, the relative military
strength of nations may be roughly In
ferred from the survey Of mineral con-
ditions. The seat of industrial
power is likely to remain In North
Atlantic countries for an indefinite
future. No combination of nations in
the rest of the world can marshal any
where near the industrial power of
these nations because Of the absence
Of the necessary raw materials Even
though deficient minerals may be
freely imported, 1t Is almost impossible
for any country in emergency to build
all the vast network of industrial
plants necessary to convert the raw
materials. This has to be done COM
under normal conditions and
requires a long time. The possibilities
of emergency building are usually over
estimated, because the necessary scale
and time are underestimate.
Especially noteworthy Is the flnda- |
mental lack OF necessary raw materials |
in Asia, the Mediterranean, South |
America, and for the present in
Germany.
Difficulties are encountered in ap-
praising the mineral strength of the |
British empire for war purposes be-
cause Of the wide geographic scatter
ing OF its minerals, and the doubt about
the extent TO which they might be
modified with unit control under the
various potential alignments Of many
nations. To some extent this doubt
extends to any minerals controlled po-
itically and commercially by distant
nations
Turning now from the World war
10 the present situation 1t Is instructive
70 look first at the position Of the
United States in the matter Of min
sral supply. We produce approximately,
roughly one-third Of the worlds coal,
ron, cement, copper, zinc and alum
mum; two-thirds of the worlds Pc
and four-fifths of the worlds
sulphur
we have practically no nickel or
in, and we are deficient In our pro-
iuction Of manganese and chromium
although Montana has resources of
0oth). We have no natural nitrates
Ind we lack an abundant supply of
MICA and of anthony, tungsten and
mercury, all of which are important
var minerals. Fortunately, we do have
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
% Million Fish
Planted in Year

Montana streams were stocked with
1852, 802 game fish during the fiscal
year ended June 30.
John w. Schofield, state superin-
tendent Of fisheries, reported to the
fish and game commission the plant
at the end Of the current fiscal year
would exceed that of the 1938-1939
period, when the fish were distributed
this way:
Native trout, 6,48s,946; rainbow, A.
160,096; grayling, 1855, 838: brook,
1888 500; Loeb Leven, 1874, 082: chum
salmon, $4,000: silver salmon, 2e4, 1896:
sockeye salmon, 2,804,5lO.
Fish planting win be finished early
In October.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

Human forces cannot regulate the
law of supply and demand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

employed In February, 1893. Barclay
Craighead, chairman Of the unempioy-
ment compensation commission, de-
ciared st Helena recently.
In April. May and june, 1888, work.
ers IN industries subject to the un-
employment compensation law earned
$25, O91 600, q payroll increase of $2,-
334 600 over the first three months OF
1889, and an increase Of over 81 ,264, 600
for the same three months Of 1888.
Placements by the commissions en-
ployment offices were 1924 in the
first eight months Of 1889 as compared
to 1908 in the same months of 1888,
but placements were In more parma
nent and better paying jobs. The ac-
tive file of people seeking positions
through the commissions employment
offices was tai less on Aug. 81, 1899
than on the same date IN 1888. This
indicates these people are now en-
ployed.
Human forces cannot regulate the
4 -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
PLAN uNTnN sERYTCEs

me Silver Bow Minlsterial aS8ocia~
ton plans to hold the usual union
Thanksgiving services In Butte this
wear. These services win be held on
Nov. %. the date proclaimed by PrecI-
dent Roosevelt for the Thanksgiving
Observance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
Reinersville

Earl Smith, state road employee
sustained a broken left forefingel
last Thursday as the maintalnel
which he was operating slipped
backward into a ditch suddenly
twisting the steering wheel.
Lewis Smith and family have
moved from the Blanche McLaugh
lin farm to the Les Allen farm.
Mrs. Marie Chambers spent a few
days this week with relatives IL
GAINESVILLE.
The junior and senior classes Of
Manchester high school motored te
Beverly, Wednesday evening, to en-.
JOY a junior-senior reception.
Lewis Roberts, who lives on the
old Harper farm north of this vii
lage, received cut on the head las'
Thursday that required few stitch
es to close, when plank high over
head in barn, fell as he was at
tempting to remove some boards.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Boyd (Thel
ma Walters) of Sharon, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Walters.
Ed Hutchins has been confined a
his home with influenza.
William Haines (Cyclone Bid O.
the Washington, d. c., weather bu
reau, accompanied by his wife ant
two children, arrived last Saturday
evening for visit with his mother
Mrs Mary F. Haines, and his broth
er, Dow Haines. Haines was witt
Admiral Byrd on his polar expedi
tions.
Richard McGrath and family NOV
ed to Reinersville from their Olive
Green home, Tuesday Of last week
Last week Bill Andrews of Meig:
found a turtle on the James Rhode
back farm with the name Noe
Shuster," and the date 1917 carved
on it. Mr.. Shuster states that the
turtle was on the same farm wheI
he engraved his name on it, SO Mr.
Tortise had not wandered far.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ray ant
two children spent Sunday with Ed
gar Chambers and family.
Garner butcher of Otho has had {
sore finger as result of an accl
dental wound with corn cutter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
RUPTURE

SHIELD EXPERT HERE AGAIN
e. j. Meinhardi, widely known Ex-
pert of Chicago will personally be
in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, at the Zane hO-
tel, Wednesday only, May 31st, from
1 p. m. to 5 y. m, and p. IN. to 3
D. m.
MR.. MEINHARDI says: The new
Shield, which he recently invented,
is tremendous improvement, usual
ly affecting immediate results. 1t
strengthens the weakened muscles
of the Opening-retaining the Rup-
ture in 10 days on the average case,
regardless of the size or location
and no matter how hard you work
or strain. 1t is waterproof, quickly
removable and has no leg straps or
cumbersome arrangements. (Posi-
lively no surgery or caustic burning
injection treatments used). MIR.
Meinhardi has been coming here for
Is years.
Rupture (Hernia) can cause back
ache, constipation, nervousness,
weakness, stomach pains-some-
times resulting in serious conditions.
Men having large Ruptures which
have returned after surgical OPERA
tions are also invited. When all
others fail-see MEINHARDI. He
will be pleased to demonstrate to
you privately without charge. Be
ware of imitators. (Only men invit-
ed0 White only.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
Hackney

Miss Josephine Garvin and Mrs
Betty Ruthaskie of Athens spent
Sunday with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Albright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Robinson OF
Columbus and Mrs Nettie Robinson
of McConnelsville spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts were
Sunday guests of their daughter,
Mrs. George Coffman and family of
Coal Run.
Miss Helen Pennock went to Co.
lumbus where she was one of the
high in the scholarship test.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley Silvus were
guests Monday evening Of Mr.. and
Mrs Val Combs.
Mrs. Howard Lewis is spending
this week with her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Hastings
James Hosom, John Molyneux and
Guy Mcclure spent Saturday even
ing in ,Parkersburg, w. Va.
Florence Hoffart and son Howard
and John Wilson spent Sunday with
the formers relatives near Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pennock and
Mrs. Miner Morris attended grange
meeting at the Centerville church,
Sunday afternoon.
Omer Allen visited Sunday at the
Thomas Allen home at Reinersville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
HOOksburg

o. P. McKibben has returned tC
his home, after a few days visit
with relatives in GAINESVILLE.
A delegation of between rs and
80 from the neighborhood attended
the funeral of Elias Taylor, at White
Cottage, last Thursday. Mr.. Taylor
was born near Hooksburg, and
spent his boyhood days in our com
munity.
Robert Lee and Donna Jean
Bowles spent Thursday night with
their aunt and family, Mr.. and Mrs
II. J. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Jones and
daughter of GAINESVILLE visited Sun
day with his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Willard Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle OF
Roosterville were Sunday afternoon
callers at w. S. Bowles'.
Jewel White, with several men,
is opening the Dan Henery hill for
travel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
Rural Dale

c.. w. PEARS is confined to his
bed suffering with an attack of flu.
Mrs. George Drake gave birth tC
still-born son, Monday, at Be-
thesda hospital. She is reported tc
be doing as well as could be expect.
ed at this early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday, her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Henry, and
family, of Philo, and her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Morris, of Zeno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Drake and lit
tie daughter Dorothy May, spent
Sunday afternoon with the former s
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pleasant Drake of Morgan county.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Frame Of New
ark and Mrs. Harry Frame and
daughter Frances and son Robert OF
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Frame.
Camping In Mountains
Robert Barclay, near here, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frame OF
Duncan Falls, and a number of Boy
Scouts left early Monday morning
for the mountains in Pennsylvania
where they will spend week camp
ing. Mrs. Frame will visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Smith of Rural
Valley, Pa, while the boys are in
camp.
Some Frog
While fishing in Meigs creek Mon
day, Frank Drake hooked a giant
frog of which the body measured
seven inches long and nine and a
half inches around it. The hind leg
was nine inches long, the front leg
three and a third inches long, and
the thigh five inches around. 1t
weighed one pound. 1t was the long
est frog ever seen around here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Culver and
family of Duncan Falls attended the
Rural Life Sunday service held at
the community hall, all day Sunday.
Don't fail to Sc birch, Master Ma
gician at Chest Frl.-Sat.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
Gard of Thanks

We desire in this way to extend
our heartfelt thanks and deep graft
tude for the many acts of kindness
shown us during the illness and at
the time of the death of our dear
wife and mother, Ila l.. Drake. We
especially thank Rev. Mcdonald for
his comforting words, the Miller Un-
dertaking company for their cour-
teous and kind attention rendered
us; also the singers and those who
sent beautiful flowers and cards
She was remembered in many ways
during her long illness for which
she was deeply thankful.-Carl F.
Drake and sons Carlton Lee and
Louis
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
DeavertOWn-Black Oak Memorial

Services will be observed Sunday
p. m. May %. Graves of veterans
at Black Oak will be decorated at
one O'Clock. A parade will form at
c. ]. Matheney's store at 1870 and
will include the Crooksville high
school band, McConnelsville Amer
fcan Legion firing squad and school
children Of the community. 1t will
move to the Baptist cemetery then
to the M. e. cemetery, where a pro-
gram will be presented. All citizens
of the community and surrounding
neighborhood are cordially invited
to participate in these services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
CHEWING GUM TAXABLE

In connection with the recent
Ohio supreme court decision holding
candy food and therefore non-tax-
able. the tax commission ofsOhio ad--
yises that there is tax on chewing
gum. Chewing gum is classed as
non-food. Novelty toys filled with
candy are to be taxed on the full
amount of the purchase price. Can
ry coated ice cream bars are consld-
cred food and are non-taxable. Pop
corn is also in the food class.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25
NOTICE

All members of the M. & M. Busl-
ness Mems association will close
their places of business all day
Tuesday, May 80, in observance or
Memorial day. All members OF the
M. & M. Business Mems association
will close their places of business at
12 O'Clock noon each Thursday, COM
mencing June 8th and continuing
through the months of June, July,
August and September.-The Com
mittee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-05-25

We, w e. Medley, mayor of the
village of McConnelsville, and w. H.
Norm, mayor Of the village of NAL
ta, do hereby proclaim Saturday.
May q as Poppy Day, and urge all
citizens to cooperate in the observ-
ance of the same.-W. e. Medley,
w. H. Norm.