davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 16. CUP)

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 16. CUP)
Wisconsin voters will pause an
extra minute over the name, Glenn
. Frank, when they mark their pri-
mary election ballots tomorrow.
and many will shed a tear.
Sudden death in q skidding auto
mobile Sunday night cut short the
career of the noted educator, for
mer president of the University of
Wisconsin and chairman of the
Republican policy committee, who
was seeking the party's nomina-
ton for U. S. senator He was So.
Franks son, Glenn, jr., 81. driver
of the car, also was killed and
Theodore Stumpf, their house man,
was injured. The son was a report
cr on the Madison State Journal
Their automobile, speeding to a
campaign engagement, failed to take
a sharp curve near here, skidded
on the gravel shoulder, and turned
over 10 times. Frank was crushed
beneath the car and killed instantly.
His son died within a few minutes
Election officials said printing of
= ballots for Tuesdays primary was
completed and Franks name would
appear against six other Republican
candidates for the senator nomi-
nation. If his name should receive
a plurality, they said, the state
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
House Mourns Bonkheud;
Sam Royburn Mill Take
Over SpeokershiP Post
BY LYLE C. WILSON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. up
State funeral services for the late
Speaker William B. Bankhead stook
place in the house chamber today,
bringing government business al
most to full stop until President
Roosevelt returns from attending
further rites in Alabama.
The house will not meet again
until Thursday.
House Majority Leader Sam Ray
burn, Texas veteran of IA con-
secutive sessions of congress, was
elected speaker to succeed Bankhead
when the house convenes at noon.
Democrats mentioned as possible
successors to the majority leader
ship include: Reps. Patrick j. Bo-
land, Pa, Jere Cooper, Tenn, John
w. Mccormack, Mass, and Clifton
A. Woodrum Va. All are rated New
Dealers although Woodrum has
strayed on occasion.
State services for the late head
OF the legislative branch of govern
ment began shortly after Rayburn
became the speaker. Mr.. Roosevelt,
his cabinet, the senate and members
Of the supreme court headed the
list of distinguished mourners.
The service was brief and con-
Quoted by the chaplains of the SEN
ate and the house, the Rev. Ze-
barney T. Phillips and the Rev
James Shera Montgomery.
The formal program reserved a
place for Vice President John N. Gar
ner who went home to Uvalde, Tex,
after the Democratic national con-
vention and who still is there. Word
from Texas was that he would be
unable to attend either the services
here or those at Bankhead's home
in Jasper Ala.
If anything could persuade Gar
ner to leave Uvalde, it would be to
help his protege Rayburn get him
self elected speaker of the house OF
representatives. But Rayburn need
ed no help this time. He is in.
Nor would Mr.. Roosevelt be ex-
pected to raise finger against
Rayburns promotion from house
leadership, although the new No. 1
man from Texas committed the po-
tentially fatal blunder of endorsing
Garner for Democratic presidential
nomination on Aug. IL, 1899. Long
before his loyalty to fellow Texan
could get him into serious trouble
at the White House, both Rayburn
and Garner knew the latter's can
didacy was hopeless. So the new
speakers opposition to third term
was more nominal than actual.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16

in favor of Magill Bros, Inc. who
alleged the Building Service Em-
ployes' International union, AFL,
had established an urWarranted
picket line around their Los An
geles bowling alley.
The court found there was mo
dissatisfaction" among the 63 en-
ployes of the company. 1t also cri-
tized the record of the newly
lied AF'L affiliate.
The record of this union,' Judge
Ballard said, 'is in every degree
unsatisfactory. almost bordering on
that of a pseudo -officialiSm with
out head or tail"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16

says.
Gone are the vigor and dramatic
qualities of Golfers earlier politi-
cal career, but anccrity, and cf1th'is-
iasm for his dreams Of new A.
455.OO0 acre irrigation project IN
Arizona still live as strongly as
ever.
He is the proponent OF the. Glen
Bridge-Verde highline project. q
scheme calling for two to four im-
mense dams In the Grand Canyon
and upper reaches of the Colorado
river. Water would be backed W.
the Little Colorado river to a point
north of Flagstaff
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Funeral Services
Scheduled TUESDAY,
For Mrs. Hendrix

Funeral services for Mrs Cynthia
Hendrix, 76, who lived several
years at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Miller, in Ell Cen
tro, were scheduled at the Bonham
Brothers chapel in San Diego at II
a. m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Hendrix died in San Diego
at II p. m. Sunday. The body will
be sent to Durant, Okla, for burial
beside her husband.
In addition to Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Hendrix is survived by two other
daughters, Mrs. Allie kirkpatrick
of San Diego and Mrs. Henry Car
ter of National City; and two sons,
Ivan and Edgar.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Dr.. |. A. Bownlan's S
Father Succunlbs

DR.. l.. A. Bowman of Ell Centre
left Sunday for Colombus, O., call
ed there by the death of his father.
l.. A. Bowman, sr.
The death occurred at midnight
Saturday. Bowman was a retired
burlington and Ohio telegraph
operator and he and his wife had
visited their son in FL Centre during
the last three winters. DR.. Bowman
Planned to return late in Septem-
ber.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
DIR. FOX ATTENDS
MUNICIPALITY LEAGUE

DR.. Warren F. Fox, Imperial
county health officer, planned to
spend this week in San Diego at
a meeting of the California League
of Municipalities. On Thursday he
was scheduled to read a paper on
the subject, THE Problem of Nom
Quarantinable Diseases
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
ENGINEER ATTENDS
LEAGUE MEETING

M. j. Shelton, Ell Centros city
engineer. was in San Diego Mon
day attending the annual conven-
ton of the California League of
municipalities. City Attorney Dor
sey Whitelaw also was expected to
attend the conference. Shelton will
return to the valley Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
Young Republicans
Schedule Meetinq

The executive board of the Young
Republicans Monday scheduled a
meeting in Ell Centre at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday to lay the groundwork
fer their part in. the coming Will
kie-For-President campaign.
John Raymond. club president,
said the meeting will take place in
the Imperial Valley Building and
Loan company office at the corner
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
TECHNICIAN BACK
AFTER VACATION

Miss Ella Capers Weston, labora-
tory technician for the Imperial
county health department, returned
to her duties this week after va
cation in Oregon, San Francisco,
and Santa Barbara.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
WHITE SHRINE OPENS
FALL MEETINGS

The first meeting of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem on its fall
schedule will be held Tuesday at
800 p. m. in the Woman's Ten
Thousand club. This meeting place
is necessitated by the earthquake
repair going on at the Masonic
temple
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-16
CHARTER MEETING TUESDAY
FOR METHODIST SOCIETY

The charter meeting of the Me-
thodist Women's Society for Chris
tian Service has been slated for
Tuesday at p. m. in the social
hall of the church on Olive and
Eighth.
La gaceta., 1940-02-14

n6rea es tambien una de las Sc
fales de peligro da1plegadas al
paso de la juventud. Las prosti-
tutas propagar 10 enfemnedsd;
ergo, evitese a toda costa Ia pros
tituta. Tn ndmero infinite de
confereneias scbre 81 peligro lie
Ia prostituai6n han sido dadas,
Y un ntimero interminable de ar
ticulos han sido escritos sobre la
trata de blancas y la propaga-
ci6n de la enfermedad, pero Ia
verdad real del asunto no ha ST.
do revelada. Cualquier vener6-
logo con ~capacidad para investi-
gar la fuente de infection sabe
que la prostitution professional
es la fuente menos peligrosa. La
meretriz sabe mucho mas sobre
prcfilaNis que su honrada her.
mana. Aun cuando clio es raras
wees confesado, la muchacha
que ocasionalmente sostiene re-
laciones sexuales por placer es
comGnmente ell agente in
feccioso.. Nc conoce practica-
NADIA sobre enfermedades
venereas, y sc preocupa todavfa
menos. Otra tambien que propa
ga la enfermedad es Ia mujer ca
sada o la divorciada, que por SUI
estado social o por Ell hecho de
tenido thijos es considera-
da como immune a la infection.
(COntinuard)
La gaceta., 1940-02-14
Los danos de la abstinencia sexual
"The American Mercury

mitado. Ell ejercicio, sin embar-
go, es un saludable metodo de
desviaci6n. Cada forma de depor
tie pemite la conversion de una
exhuberante energia en- activida
recreativa. Los beneficios deri.
vados no son como a wees Sc SUI
.pone, debidos a la fatiga induci-
da por los juegos: por ell contra
rio, debera evitarse ell exceso de
fatiga porque es apto para pro-
ducir un estimulo de los centres
sexuales. Pero la dedication nor
NAL a los deportes es decidida-
mente beneficiosa; el tennis per
mite los movimientos ritmicos y
graciosos; la nataci6n permite
que Ell elemento exhibicionista Sc
desarrolle; Ell boxeo absorbe una
'porci6n de la naturaleza sadista
y masoquista del hombre. La su
blimaci6n puede ser, ademas,
practicada en- las artes; por e
jemplo, la pintura, la escultura,
ell arte de escribir, la investiga-
Ici6n c~ientffica, Ell estudio de Ia
geologic, la a~Stronomfa, y la bo-
tanica. Aficiones tales como la
de coleccionar libros, plantas, in
sectos, aUt6grafos, y sellos de
correo, son tambien TITLES auxi-
liares. Mas importante, sin en-
barge, es la possession de la correc
ia actitud social. Tales activida-
dies como ell bale, la converse
ci6n, y los juegos de cartas, per-
miten a los hombres y mujeres
j6venes dar expression a sus e.
mociones sexuales, Y disipar de
csc mOdo alguna parte de Sill
fuerza amatoria.
Existen aquellos que tienen or
gullo en- ser abStinentes y sin
embargo recurren a la auto-ex-
citaci6n para acallar e impulse
organize. Otros derivan la salts
facci6n sexual de La creaci6n de
cuadros er6ticos mentales. Otros
mas obtienen el alivio mediante
ell auto4erotismo. Pero ninguna
de esas personals, Y ninguno de
los idividuOs que concentran to-
da su vida amorosa sobre aque-
Hos que nunca pueden servir CO.
mo legftimos objetos sexuales,
pueden mantener un alegato de
abstenci6n. Estas 1ltimas rels-
clones son processes de fijaci6n
euandO absorben de tad modo Ell
prop6sito amoroso que oil obje-
two va no es buscado, como en-
La gaceta., 1940-02-14

ell case de un hije q. este tan de-
vote de su madre que este en- ap
titud de evitar tcda attraction
DEL sexo famen;no. Somejant:
relaciones existen tamb.en entrt
mia y padre, entire hermano y
hermana. Estes lazos son norma
les en- la temprana juventud, D.
70 generalmente Sc romper
ouando es alcanzada la madur 2
sexual. Psiccl6gicamente hablan
do, Ia abstinencia es una rareza,
Y q problema de utilizar la indo
mable fuerza sexual confronta
practicamente a cada uno.
Ahora bien, la ensenanza de
cue la continental durante pc
riodos indefinidos es inofensiva
para ell individuo, fue en- un
tempo libremente ~promulgada.
Los eScritores del pasado tenian
5cios una idea en- su mente: a.
sustar a les j6venes y mantener
los en- cubyugacion. Declaraban
cue los 6rganos genitales, por no
ser musculares, no requerian Ell
uso para conservar sus funcio-
mes. La generalidad de los j6ve-
mes, no familiarizada con los he
chos de la fisiologfa, no eStaba
en- aptitud de d%iscernir los erro-
res de tan absurdas conclusio-
mes. Hoy, sin embargo, les hon.
bres de ciencia y los m6dicos do
tados de sentido com1n estan
gradualmente desechando mu-
cha de esa perjudicial propagan
da; ell problema del sexo esta
siendo dilucidado miranda los
hechos de frente.
No hay, como es de suponer.
ninguna duda de que gran da-
no puede resultar 81 los j6vensi
adoptan una actitud antisocial
para deshacerse de todos los es.
tfmclos engendrados por ell sexc
opuesto. Puede ademas decirst
francamente que la abstinencia
sexual mas ALA de la madurez
de la juventud, aproximadamen
tie los % amos, es una tarea muy
dificil, especialmente para ell va
ron. En- realidad, Ia enorme fire.
cuencia de la impotencia psiqui-
ca esta entertainments relacio-
NADIA al efecto de los completes
de tenor engendrados en- csc PEI
riodo impresionista.
Ell riesgo de la enfermedad We
La gaceta., 1940-02-14
EDWIN w. HIRcH.

Aun cuando la mayor parte
de la atenci6n respecto de este
,habito ha estado enfocada sobre
Ell var6n, esta ahora reoonocido
cue la hembra, en- un tempo
considerable como immune a ia
les deslices de conducta, y por
tanto fuera del recinto de los e.
rrores sexuales, no es extraha a
esa practica Fueron necesarios
varioS amos para que la profe-
sion medica Y ell lego recupera-
sen sus sentidos ante ell choque
de la afirmaci6n de Freud, de
que la hembra tenia tambien que
franquear una barrera emocio-
mad semejante a la del var6n.
Los estudios establishes de Da-
Wis, Dickinson, Beam, Hamilton,
y otros demueStran que en- las
mujeres j6venes ell recurso al au
toerotismo no es menos frecuen-
tie cue en- ell var6n, que la practi-
Ca raras wees es Nevada al exec
so, cue Ia salud no es perjudica-
da en- SUI consequence, y que ese
habito g~eneralmente quada 81 :
primido despues del matrimo-
MO.
Sin embargo, la preOUupaci6n
sobre la auto-satisfacci6n es Ell
escollo sobre ell cual ~naufragan
cada dfa muchas j6venes men,
tes. Ell collapse nervioso es fire.
cuentemente la expression Ofre-
cida a los padres para expOicar
esos extranos sintomas tan fire.
cuentemente encontrados GUAM
do ell individuo resuelve escapar
sc de la nutina usual. Sin embar
go, los higienistas de adolescen-
ties, eliminando ell sentimiento de
culpa que acompana a todas las
imaginariaS infracciones del CO
digo moral. Han convertible a
'nerviosos j6yenes hombres y
mujeres EN- saludables indivi.
duos con un sano punto de vista
sobre la vida y sus problemas
Sexuales.
La gaceta., 1940-02-14
CANDIDATE

w. j. BiVens, Ell conocido le-
TRADE, nos anuncia su candidate
ra para miembro del Comite Ma
cional DELI artido Democratico.
Estima Bivens que la delega-
ci6n de la Florida debe ser indie
pendiente, como prueba de la
mas pura democracia. "Yo quie-
70 solo ell apoyo de los ciudada-
nos libres y sin grinetes, que de
seen un representante en6rgico
y corajudo."
Els native de Tampa y tiene
40 amos de edad Ell nuevo candi-
dato. Fue s~ecretario de la Jun
ia Electoral Municipal entire los
amos 1895 a 1899. Pertenece a Ia
Iglesia Presbiteriana, la Legion
Americana, Ell Club Kiwanis, e.
Colegio de Abogados y otras or.
ganizaciones.
Queda complacido.
La gaceta., 1940-02-14

Normalmente la energfa Sc
xual puede ser disipada en- ciev-
TO grade por Ell proceso de la su
blimaci6n, por el acto de utili :
zarla en- canaleS de actividad no
sexual. Pero en- la juventud.,
cuando esa fuerza esta en- su pie
nitud, la sublimaci6n puede bas-
tar solamente hasta un grade L.
La gaceta., 1940-02-14
.NUCCIO

Nick, seg1n las impresiones
que hemos venido recogiendo,
tiene va el triunfo en- Ell saco.
Ell comisionado por ell distrito
n1mero / sc distingue por su q
mabilidad y los servicios que rim
de, con 81 mayor desinteres, a to
dos sus convecinos.
Nick es tan popular en- Ybor
City, como en- Ell campo, a pesar
de que un pequeho grupo latino
he hace oposici6n.
La gaceta., 1940-02-14

FL Columbia tiene un terreno para Ell estaciona-
miento de los coehes de sus elientes, en- la Gale %, y un
serene para Ell debido cuidado. Lleve ALI su eoehe, hay
espacio suficiente.
La gaceta., 1940-02-14
'Construye" TN importante

Una condici6n, de falta de nutri-
cion, de debilidad, a menudo permite
que la "disminorrea Functional" obten
ga un punto de apoyo; este produce
en- particular muehos de los sufri-
mientos de una mujer en- forma lie
dolores de cabeza, nerviosidad v otros
periodos de i~ncomodidad.
La principal ayuda de CARDUI
en- tales easos proviene de la forma
La gaceta., 1940-02-14
Ell CANDIDATE oUTMAN

1870
Anunci6 aver oficialmente su
candidatura a senador federal,
en- San Petersburg, ell Sr. W. D
Outman, representante del con-
dado de Pinellas en- la legilatu-
ra del Estado. Ofrece dedicarse
"a obtener la mayor prOsperi-
dad para la Florida" 81 es elec-
to.
Siete son va los candidates
que Sc diSputan Ell puesto del Sc.
nador Andrews. M platafor =
ma descansa en- el bien comdn de
la naci6n. No tengo alianzas con
intereses particulars o privados
y tampoco con las Namsdas INA
La gaceta., 1940-02-14
DEL PALENQUE POLITICO

de la Corte del Circuito Ell Sr.
Perry G. Wall, I'm exalcalde,
miembro de la conocida familia
Wall.
La retirada de Antonio Schle-
man de csc Campo, lie deja a
Wall mayores probabilities.
Sabemos que Antonio aspira a
otro cargo elective, pero no da-
remos la noticia hasta que debi-
damente sc nos autorice por Ell.
La gaceta., 1940-02-14

quinarias politicas' del Estado.
iEstima que los trabajadores
sin trabajo deben ser ayudados
con una cantidad mayor. En-
Fort Pierce, donde residira al :
gun tempo, fue editor del Fort
Pierce News Tribune.
La gaceta., 1940-02-14

PEhKI q.
Aspira al puesto de secretario
La gaceta., 1940-02-14
DEMPSEY ESTA
DE VISTA EN- TAMPA

Arrib6 anoche a esta ciudad Ell
campe6n de boxeo Jack Demp-
sey.
Respondents a preguntas de
varios amigos, manifesto que es
false ell rumor de que Sc ha Sc
parade de su esposa, la actriz
Hannah Williams.
Hizo ell viaje en- autom6vil.
La gaceta., 1940-02-14
protector para las mujeres

en- que estimula Ell apetito; aumenta
la corriente de jugo gastrico; ayuda
a la digesti6ns ayuda a construir e.
nergia, f~uerza, resistencia fisica pa
ra muchas en- ell dolor peri6dico.
Otra manera que muchas muieres
usan para Ell periodic de mOlestia: To
mar CARDUI pocos dias antes v du-
rante ell "tiempo". Las mujeres vie
men usando Ell CARDUI desde haee
mas de so amos.
La gaceta., 1940-02-14
AVISO

Sc solicita en- ell Consulate de
Cuba, Stovall office Bldg, apar
tamentos POI y 203 segundo pi-
SO a la sonora Blanca Herrera,
de laavenida Is n1mero 1905,
para un asunto que lie interesa.
La gaceta., 1940-02-14
HOLLAND

La candidatura del senadOr
Holland, de Barlow, un ciudada
no que habla Ell idiOma espanol,
cuenta con Ell apoyo de los cOse-
cheros de naranjas y Otros in
fluyentes grupos de los condados
de la fruta cftrica.
Holland esta apoyado en- Tam
pa por Rex Farrior y sus ami :
gos; pero no sabemos como pien
san en- cuanto a 81 las maquina-
rias de Jacksonville y Miami.
FL senador es un hombre de
gran %ciultira y dicese que since
ramente aprecia a los latinos.
-
PERRY G.
Aspira al puesto de secretario
La gaceta., 1940-02-14
GARNER

GARNER
Ell Grupito de Garner en- Ell Es-
tado realiza maniobras secretas
con la esperanto de confundir a
los e~lectores y lograr que voten
por los amigos del vicepresiden-
tie.
Els bueno recordar a los cleo
torres latinos que Ell "Nuevo Ira
to" no esta representado por
Garner, sino por Ell presidente
Roosevelt.
No debe votarse en- favor de
los partidarios del vicepresiden-
tie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
FOR TIMBER CRUISER
EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED

The United States Civil Ser
vice commission has announced
an examination to fill the posi-
ton of timber cruiser in the
general land office, Department
of the Interior, with headquar-
tiers at Portland, Ore. The salary
of the position is $4,000 "a year
less a retirement deduction of
81 per cent.
Applications must be filed
with the commissions Washing
ton office not later than No.
vember %, 1910.
Applicants must have had ex-
perience in general forestry
work such as cruising, scaling
logging, reforestation, and map
ping and classifying forest ar
cas-, part of which must have
been in actual cruising of stand
ing timber. For part of the gen.
eral forestry experience substi-
tuition of college studies in for
estry science may be allowed
Applicants will be rated on their
qualifications and experience as
shown in their applications and
on corroborative evidence.
Full information as to the re-
quirements for this examination,
and application forms, may be
obtained from Howard E. Wag-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
Upper Rotten Grass
LAST Weeks ItemS)

Mrs. c. Anderson and sons
and Mrs. A. Bergquist and dau-
ghters attended a Halloween
party at the Hults home last
Friday.
Mrs. Denver Sherman and
Mrs. Dell Standish called at the
John Chatham ranch last Fri
day.
Mrs. Frank Gregory and Mrs.
Frank Goe attended the ALL
State dinner in Lodge Grass
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schneider
line visited at the Chatham
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and daughters were in Hardin
Friday.
T. Cooper of Lodge Grass was
a caller at the John Chatham
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. DARRELL McDan-
ell made a trip to Lodge Grass
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish
went to Billings Sunday.
County Agent George w. Gus
tafson and sons of Hardin at
tended a picnic held by the Ant
Ter Livestock All club at the
Chatham ranch last week. 9th
erS present were Mrs. C. Ander-
son and sons, Mrs. A. Bergquist
and daughters, Mrs. Jack Wiley
and daughter, Mrs. Denver
Sherman, Ernest Borgess., Paul
Fenton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Chatham and children and Mrs
John Chatham and children.
MIR. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
attended the All-State dinner in
Lodge Grass Tuesday evening.
A Hallowe'e party was held
at the Antler school Thursday
evening.
Jean and Jackie Chatham
were overnight guests at the
wiley home Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Goe and Mrs
Frank Gregory were in Hardin
Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Anderson and sons
and Mrs. A. Bergquist and dau-
ghters made a trip to Lodge
Grass Sunday.
Wallace Pease called at the
chatham home Saturday eve
ming.
Luther Chatham and L. j.
Erickson called at the Henry
Schenderline home on Lodge
Grass creek Sunday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
MSU FRESHMEN RING
BELL FOR FOUR HOURS

Freshmen of Montana State
university bonged a new record
of four hours and As minutes
on the victory bell in Main hall
tower to celebrate the football
victory over Gonzaga college.
The bell might still be ring
ing if President George Finlay
Simmons had not interrupted
the gathering. President Sim
mons rang the bell for a few
minutes and joined the group
in singing several school songs,
after convincing the bell-ringers
that they should stop.
A group of freshmen rushed
to the Main hall of the school
as soon as they heard of the
victory, only TO find the doors
and windows locked. Not to be
refused the privilege of ringing
the bell, a few of the more dar-
ing students climbed the side
of the building to reach the bell
tower.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
WRITER'S PROJECT
APPROVED FOR YEAR

Officially approved for the
next year beginning November
IS, major work of the Montana
WPA Writers project during
1904 will be concentrated up
on five books already started
and numerous new writings. In
addition to the state staff of
writer's and editors, the new
project will attempt to employ
at least As unemployed writer's.
editors and research persons to
aid in the gathering of histori-
cal and factual material which
would otherwise remain unwrit-
ten.
Written for an expenditure of
S61 IT'S federal funds and $1O.-
999 sponsors funds, approx
mately 80 per cent of the new
ALLEGATION will be spent upon
completing work already be-
gun and 10 per cent upon new
undertakings.
The five books already being
written include: History of the
Montana Livestock Industry" an
authentic history containing
from 500 to 900 pages of facts
photographs, Illustrations and
maps; THE Grazing History