davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-06-07
MJNHBSQUIEU T
LAS M
20 DiObo," LiSboa

centrico Y a la vez un experro
en- arte suntuario. lleg6se a los
Estados Unidos, pals de los do
lares, donde gan6 mucho dine.
70 por un procedimiento origi-
nal que, Segdn ell mismo confes6
mas tarde, procur6le pingues
beneficios.
Llegado a la capital de los
EstadoS UnidoS de America, a
brio un curse dificil y compli-
cado, para ensenar a las muje-
res los preceptcs de su eScuela
de estetica Y e,sgancia femeni-
ras. indispenSables para la con-
de 'os hombres. No lie fall
taron discipulas Y admiradoras.
Las mujeres en- su atuendo
Geberian realizar ell sueno de los
pcetas simb9li:tas. es decir la
melodia de las formas, la seduc
ci6n suprema por la gracia, por
la Semi-desnudez Y ell semi-mis-
trio, Propaganda por la Venus
desnuda de los antiques moldes
clasicos." Aconsejaba a las da-
mas sencillamente que Sc envol-
vieran en- gasas la figura y usa-
sen sutiles tejidos a traves de
los cuales algo de elias mismas
Sc transparentase, capaz de per-
mitir a los hombres imaginarse
81 no cOnocer, la plastica de sus
bien amadas. Fl sol trasluce, a
wees, a traves de espesas nu-
Y otras afrodisiacas decia
atanadera al llamado sexo fuer-
chaban y aprendian.
FL propio Montesquieu prac-
ticaba sus dOctrinas EN- la parte
atanedera al llamado sexo fuer-
te. Cuando dictaba una confe-
rencia sobre Ell amor, aparecia
veStido de color de rosa.
De tai guisa y con tai vesti-
menta semejaba un autentico
marques ~preterito que, a la som
bra de viejos y umbrosos plata
nos, entire un c6nclave de abates
Y de hidalgos, besaba, con IN
madrigal en- los labios y la dies
Ira mano sobre Ell latido del co
la mano pulida y sedosa
de las femeninas melindrosas y
c0guetas.
Tn dia en- que debia hablar
de la Influenza de la melanco-
la sobre la belleza, y sobre Ell es-
piritu de la muJer, Montesquieu
visti6se de color de cenlza y a.
brio e ilustr6 su sensational con
ferencia con sOnatas de Beetho-
ven ejecutadas al piano, violin y
gioloncello, En- otras ocasiones,
.eniendo que disertar acerca del
'Espirltu de la Naturaleza" y
del influjo femenino sobre ell
nundo moral, Intellectual, emo
y religioso (imaginemOs
rue vastisima y compleja era Ia
de Montesquieu) ex-
1ibiase vestidO de verde y orc,
de un alueinante altar
lad hoe en- ell que aparecian
simbolos, los mas raros, de to-
las las religiones y genuflexas
sacerdotisas en- semicirculo en-
ATTITUDES academicas
Sc hospedaba Montesquieu
IN Ell meior hotel de New York
y acompahabase de numeroso
de individuos encarga1
los de cuidarle y pulirle cons
antemente ell peinado las uhas,
os pies y el vestuariO.
la prensa n-Orteamerieana 'e
taco con burla que el sOport6
Iiempre con sonrisa ir6nica, sin
Regres6 rico a Europa. 81 Ia
de los hombres ha en-
a muchas mujeres, no
& de extrahar que la candidez
le las mujeres enriquezca a
lombres que como Montesquieu
lisongearlas con elegante
inismo.
La gaceta., 1940-06-07

Ell sabado 20 de julio Sc reu
Miriam en- Tampa los miembros
de Ia Camara de Representa-
ties de Ia Florida par escoger 81
pr6ximo prssidente. Aqul les Oh
seQuiari 90 uuna eomlda . Ia es-
psaols q Slmpttieo y quito =.
La gaceta., 1940-06-07

Fl sheriff Mcleod de o aver
tsont.. sin darle explicaciones,
al diputado j. G. Eb:rhardt, del
tritc de Plant City. Es ell Sc
gundo diputado "renunciante"
dczde que Jerry fuera derrota-
Go en- las pasadas eleccionss.
La gaceta., 1940-06-07

cara ri pueblo americana y yea
zen cue de.precio mira el golpe
rue prepare. Algdn dia Ell lati-
20 DE- IL democracia caera So
hre a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

Cupid has an imposing record to
point TO.
Northwest Airlines has. for example,
As stewardesses.
And nearly dozen have been bitten
by the love bug"
Some are engaged-weartng diamond
rings.
And one or two have been married
during the last few weeks and have
given up a career in the air for a
career in the home-have stopped be-
ing stewardeSses to become housewives.
Stewardesses, so far as the airlines
are concerned, are more or less new,
but Cupid lost no time in getting busy
with his bow and arrow after the first
young women made their debut on
planes.
Lois Long, who was so attractive that
she was used as model several times
for national pictures, was the first to
become engaged, the first TO be mar
ried.
She flew on the Twin Cities Chicago
run and between Minneapolis and st.
Paul and Billings-and was known to
air travellers because Of her charm,
poise and sense Of humOr.
And Cupid got busy on her friends
right after the girls on the airline gave
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

For the tenant IN a rented house,
or one who has Just acquired q new
home, a beautiful garden can be grown
from seed Sown late in the season.
A formal design Is suited to such a
garden, near house. It harmonizes
with the building and lot lines and the
flowers can be arranged In q pleasing
balance of both mass and color with
out any touch OF stiffness.
The simpler g formal pattern Of
flower beds can be made, the more
surely 1t will please. 1t is q serious
mistake, often made by beginners, to
attempt a somewhat novel or intricate
pattern of beds and paths. When this
Is done. the attention of garden visit
ors is claimed by the pattern, which
is likely to be curious rather than
beautiful. The flowers are retired to
second place, and the whole effect
suffers.
A simple plan, In good proportion,
which can be Immediately compre-
hended, centers interest upon the
beauty Of the flowers, which is the
purpose to be sought.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

8 showeT-and within a few weeks
diamond rings began appearing.
Last month the career Of a pretty
Eigtn, III. girl who had wanted to be-
come a Stewardess ever since she en-
tered nursing school, ended before Il
/ started. The girl, Dorothy Mock, flew
to Minneapolis to enter the Stewards
school and had been In training only
4 two days when she received q wire 70
meet her BOY friend at the airport.
She did, and that ended her air
career.
For he placed a diamond ring on
her finger, took her in his arms, and
insisted that she return to Elgin, 70
/ get ready for their wedding.
Officials of Northwest AirIines admit
that they are stumped by the problem
admit, however, that there is ro-
nance in the air. romance in flying,
and the people might as well enjoy it,
And so they are set to make the
best Of IL are set to train and
place In service the new stewardesses
Just as fast as Dan Cupid puts the
finger on one.
Meanwhile, the stewardesses them
selves are planning to carry their ro-
nance right into the clouds are
planning, in fact, a wedding or two
above the clouds.
Today they are all trying to find the
answer TO one question which Is
puzzling all the girls-a question which
came from nowhere and has made q
hit.
It Is this:
Can the captain Of an airliner per-
form a marriage ceremony?
The girls hope to get the answer
from the maritime commission.
They're asking the commission in
Washington If an airliner captain, like
the skipper Of sea-going vessel, can
Officiate at a wedding on his ship.
The stewardeSseS are convinced It
could be done.
There are one or two ready to be
married that way.
And If they are, one Of the guests
of honor In a ringside seat, viii be
the little fellow who started 1t all
Dan Cupid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

The plan above suggests such a gar
den, which has an axis centering on
the porch of the house, with tree
as a terminal feature. Such an axis
is important in q formal garden: It
should center on q porch, a door or
window, and at its other end there
should be something TO take the eye,
if not tree, then a birdbath, an arbor,
or some other feature.
On either side of this axis there
should be a general balance Of both
mass and color, which Is most easily
provided by duplicating the paintings
on each side as the plan suggests.
OF the flowers recommended In the
plan, alyssum and nicotiana are frag-
rant, and will provide an extra at
traction for evening visitors, when the
fragrance Is most intense. There are
many other flowers which can be
grown in such a garden, and various
color schemes which could be de-
veloped.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
Montana Farmers May
Earn 500, 100000
During Current Year

Montana's 1910 farm income win be
not less than $100O00.O00 II normal
weather conditions prevail during the
growing season, Jay @. Diamond, fed
eral agricultural marketing service
Statisticlan, has predicted.
This would represent small increase
over the income of Treasure state
farmers In 1899, which was estimated
by the marketing service at $07 900 900.
Diamond said the agricultural out
look In the state lis very encouraging"
and the present market uncertainty.
one result OF the European war, should
months must elapse before products
of Montana's farms and ranches win
be sold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
Military and Naval
Academy Examination
Announced for October

Competitive examinations to select
vacancies at the United States military
academy at West Point, and the naval
academy at Annapolis, win be held
at IS Montana cities Oct S, Senator
James E. Murray announced recently.
Examinations, open 10 "all young
men who are bona ftde residents Of
Montana and within the age limits,
viii be at the following cities: Billings,
Bozeman, Butte, Glasgow, Glendive,
Great Falls, Havre, Helena, Kalispen,
Lewistown, Miles City, Missoula and
brentwood.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
MissOEILG VIII Haze
Mem livestock Mart

Western Montana shortly viii have
a new livestock market, when the
Stockmen's Commission Co. begins Op-
erations at NisSoula. The company has
been granted a license by the Montana
livestock commission, and has leased
the Northern Pacific stockyards. An
inspector for the commission will be
stationed at Missoula.
The marketing company also oper-
ates at Spokane and Pasco Wash.
The first American cotton mill was
built in Massachusetts In 1903.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

Centrifugal force now balances the
pull Of the sun and keeps our earth
In place. IF our orbital motion stopped,
we would start falling toward the sun
Immediately. The first second the
earth would fall only one-ntnth of a
second.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
DAN CUPID RIDES
ANYWAYS
HE FINDS ROMANCE IN CLOUDS
BUT IT'S HEADACHE TO
LINE EXECUTIVES
Northwest Airlines Has As Steward
esses but Nearly Dozen Have Been
Bitten by Love Bug" and Some
Wear Engagement Rings.

or Dan Cupid is riding the air.
ways these days. For there's rO-
nance which is threatening to
become a headache TO those
charged with the responsibility Of
keeping attractive stewardesses ON
planes. And the aviation industry
I'm generaE--and Northwest AirEines
TN particuEax-goes into the pre-
Iimfnary stages Of what Is expected
to be q banner vacation season,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

The famed Persian ruler, Ghazan
Khan, won his greatest victory by out
eating his opposing monarch, Abdul
Baddis, the Syrian. The warning rulers,
jealous of their regulations as gour-
mands, agreed, IN 1899, that whoever
should out-eat the other could dictate
terms to the loser.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

During q survey made in the state
OF Texas, it was found that 10 percent
Of the women drivers Travelled faster
than As miles an hour, while only "a
percent Of the men exceeded that
speed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

In the 18th century, $4,000 persons
were fed daily by the Earl Of Warwick,
the king maker" He served meals to
so many at his London home alone
that six oxen were required for break
fast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
EASY

An old miner brought his ramShackle
of car to be repaired. While he was
waiting he asked the mechanic:
How would you overhaul this carp"
The mechanic answered quietly, with
q tricycle.. Dundee Peoples Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

Boston terriers first were produced
by crossing the English bulldog with
the English terrier, but the cross
breeding was done In America by
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

Nutrftive value can be saved by cook
ing potaties In their skins.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

Some fertilizer is made Of oyster
shells, ground to fine powder.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
pREPARKnNzwSG

eff you spend so much time at golf.
you won't have anything laid aside
Tor q rainy day"
Wont, eh? My desk is crowded with
work that I've put aside for q rainy
day. Christian Endeavor World.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

Industrial production In Bulgaria In
creased last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

FOR SALE-2OO ACRES. ITO under owyhee
project. 4-room house, deep well, barn,
fenced $4,000, half cash, balance payments
starting Nov. 1, 1882. W. J. PNNEY, Ontario,
Oregon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

LIVINGSTON - Fabulous Yellow
stone" a 20-page story ON Yellowstone
park, written by Frederick @. VoS-
burgh, appears IN the June issue Of
The writer points out that Yellowstone
the nations largest park. Is nearly as
big as Delaware and Rhode Island
combined.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
RIRLE FEATURES

-NS~4N-N4~~~~~~~S~N~~~4 ~U~~~N~~~-~~oS~NN~~~~~N~
THE LORDS PRAYER in verse and list OF
other Bible Features, l0c coin. META
PHYSICAL BROTHERHOOD, Box 267, Ellwood
City, Pa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

PLANNING MILL and cabinet shop. Excellently
located Well equipped. Old estab. bus.
owner wishes to retire. Proposition viii bear
closest Investigation. Priced at about Is cents
on the dollar. TROWBRIDGE CABINET
WORKS. Medford. OREGON.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

PIANOS
SN~~@~S~~~4~s~~~~~~~O~D ~~O~e~sN~N~~NNs~~NSNS~S
CLOSING OUT several new and used pianos
Grands. 5pinets and Small Uprights, prices
sacrificed. small monthly payments. may be
Lewistown, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

FOR 5ALE-3, 00O-acre improved stock ranch,
water to irrigate 500 acres alfalfa, balance
upland grass Three miles open creek water.
Good set buildings. Plenty timber. Should
ader some trade. Address BOX 1894 Billings,
Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

GREAT FALLS-Fred Traber of
Great Falls was elected a director Of
the American Dairy association al
that organizations annual meeting In
Chicago recently.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

SWEET GRASS-John S. Gordon
was elected president of the C0srttg-
Sweet Grass Lions club; II: M. Wells,
vice president and r. Prevol, secretary.
HAMILTON - Bids for construction
Of new postoffice here will be opened
In Washington June 25 An allotment
OF 100000 has been made for the
building and site.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
CIRCULATING LIBRARY

CIRCULATING LIBRARY: Shall Start
One2" Write for free Bulletin. WESTERN
LIBRARY SERVICE 7OS Market, San Fran
cisco. Calf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

uoH SCHOOL GRADUATES your fu-
ture secured Enroll now. NORTHWESTERN
BUS. COLLEGE. s SIT Howard. Spokane.
Write at once.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
EDUCATIONAL

established In 1890. One Of the leading COM
merrial schools Of the entire northwest. Every
department fully accredited. Annual enroll
ment more than / 400. Highest salaried city
IN the northwest. Write for Particular Butte,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01

YELLOWSTONE PARK-Housekeep
ing cabins and cafeterias at Fishing
Bridge Canton and Mammoth are now
hotels will not be open until June
90 but many visitors are expected Me-
mortal day when the 1910 fishing sea-
son opens.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-01
OPTICAL SERVICE

ANY BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED
White. single vision. 81; Kryptok Birocal 49,
Fast service, except corrected. Frames pro-
portionately low. Mail spectacles TO SPEEDY
OPTICAL 5l35 Blackstone. Chicago. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-04
Search by Plane
South of Border
Proves FruiiIess
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
every foot of the district where
they would be and could find nc
trace
According to the note the pair
left in their car they were headed,
toward Las Palmas. desert oasis.
The American consul, H. T.
Moores, however. still believed the
missing pair might be on the des-
ert.
There are canyons and bitches
in that country that might make
location from the air difficult" H.
said. So We have arranged for an
additional search party headed by
the Mexican director of public
works, who is thoroughly acquainted
with the district. Tho Mexican GOV
eminent has offered every facility
to help us.
Meanwhile. the government warn
ed border police and all small sta
lions along the desolate borderland
to be on the watch for the elderly
woman and her companion. 1t was
possible that they have already been
located but have not yet commune
Gated with MeXicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-04
New City Council
Must Decide Vital
Municipal Issues
lcnrtinllnd from Page l

Continued from Page II
Al buoget for about $4,000 in capt
tai improvements. unless some oil
the projects are carried out be
fore the end of the fiscal year.
Reason for the necessary eXpan-
sion was merely that FL Centre has
outgrown its clothes. AT peak
periods the city is using more water
than the two-and -a-half million
capacity filter beds can supply, de-
spite the fact that clear water has
increased their effectiveness. the
engineering department declared.
The difference is made up by re-
serve tanks that are filled at slack
times.
Also at peak times, the water
plant pumps are going at engineer
ing capacity of six million gallons
a 24-hour- period. Actually the
pumps capacity is nine million gal
Ions. but engineers figure capacity
on the basis of leaving out the larg-
est unit. City Engineer Phil knights
declared that additional pumping
facilities would be desirable but not
vital within two or three years.
Actually. the emergency Is moi
as great as II might appear. for II
cases of peak load where demand
threatens to outrun the supply seH-
eral municipal services could be
temporarily cut off. such as park
watering and street watering. The
city normally uses for itself about
40 per cent of the total pumped.
The Eastside tank. i'll this year.
budget but later deleted in favor
of water mains. appeared the most
important need.
The city should have it now
next year. anyhow Knights said
He proposed a tank of 100000 to
100000 gallon capacity that would
feed directly off the present water
main system and fill during the
night, then go down in the day
time when the packing sheds are
going full blast and more water is
needed than can be supplied by the
pumping plant. The sheds at pres
ent have their own pumps to raise
pressure.
knights recommended another
slow-sand filter bed of 200 by "a
feet, the same size as tho two al
ready in use that would raise cap
aclty to seven and a half million
gallons each 24-hours. However.
this was of secondary Importance
to the Eastside tank.
The city's water man system ap-
peared to be in good condition with
this years $4,000 expenditures for
new lines and Improvements. Ex-
pendlture of about S. 600 more next
year should put it in fine shape.
Neither did there appear any great
necessity for Improvements in the
park system, currently extended by
the Harding school addition.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-04
Demented Mother
Kills ; Children,
Sets Self Attire
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page l.
early today by a noise and as she
stepped out of the bedroom. hcl
mother struck her on the bead with
"a hammer.
Chloe said her mother then went
INTO the hall. lay down. nude. upon
the mattress ON tho floor. and SGT
fire 10 tho pillow
As the flames crepl around her
head. Mrs DAVIS ordered Chloe
to take the hammer and beat her to
death
The child told officers she did as
her mother SAID beatng her ovc
tho head until she broke tho handle
of the hammer.
The father wa hytcrical, as he
talked to police and officers de
layed questioning him until he coulG
gain control of himself
Davis, after a brief rest, informed
police that his wife had been ner-
vous recently and worried about
her health. He said she was suffer-
ing from anemia and had been tax
ing Iron shots"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-04
Judge J.B. Baker
by Many
Friends in Valley
AContinneG from PAGE

Continued from Page i
Holtville and established the Holt
vile Tribune. The plant burned the
next year. He went to CaleXico and
edited the Tribune from the CAL
cXico Chronicle office.
He toiled at his desk in CaleXico
throughout the big flood with the
raging waters of the Colorado river
tapping at the crest of the town
leyee 20 feet from his office door
He went back to Holt1lllc III 1907
and established his newspaper
plant.
Baker Was the colnty'S first re-
corder and served from 1907 to 1910
He represented Holtvllle as super
visor in 1924, appointed 10 the posi-
ton to fill the vacancy left by the
death of C. E. Stewart.
He published The Desert Farm
er" a monthly magazine from 1908
to 1910. He revived it in 1916 and
published it for several years. He
sold the Tribune in 1923 and retired
from the newspaper business. He
toured Europe twice before 1893
when he was elected justice of the
peace at Imperial. He was appointed
city judge year later.
The judge was a charter member
of the Holtville Masonic lodge and
one of the founders of the FL Centlo
Masonic lodge.
The body WAS taken to the Lem.
onS mortuary at FL Centre pendne
funeral arrangements
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-04
Neutra|s Express
Nervousness Over
Allied BIockades
Continued from Page |

OF threats and preparations for
count or-aCtiOn.
In Berlin. whore Marshall Her
! mann Goerlne yesterday promised
that tho Nazls would eventually
crush their foes IN the west. the
high command announced that Ger
man alrplanes had severely dam2 ged
British destroyer III a North Sea
attack that 10 other naval or mer-
chant ships had been destroyed or
damaged and that a British plane
+ had been shot down.
Nazi authorities refused, however
10 discuss rumors that Germany
had warned the ScandinayIanS that
German eXpedtlonary force of
several hundred thousand men was
ready to embark for northern Eur
ope if necessary to thWart British
interference with iron ore shipments
10 the Reich.
In Tokyo. where a naval SpokeS-
man commented unfaVOfahly on
American naval maneuVerS in the
Pacific as a big sword brandiShed
II japan it was stated that Japan
Ia the greatest objections to any
allied attempt to blockade Russian
shIpplng through the japanese sea.
Japan may be compelled to take
measure" IN r9aHf ri an9 illegal
activity of allied naval sip@ il Wa
.tated officially.
There has been much agitation
for a stronger British and French
naval control in the Pacific to in
tcrcept shipments to tie Russian
port of Vladivostok which might be
rhlpped across Siberia and eventu-
ally to Germany. In this connection.
a British spokesman in london said
that Britain will exercise its full
belligerent rights in The Sea of ia
pan. although making eYcrp effort
to keep on good terms With the
japanese.