davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-07
SOLDIERS BLASTED Gees
IN TWENTY-HIT SUGGEST

US. Army trained their big
Berthas" on the Gees last night
in the opener of the twin bill
and scored Is direct hits to 10
for the Campers.
Soldiers staged one of the big
gest hitting sprees since the new
season got under way. In all
they blasted out 20 safe hits, in
Guiding three homers and two
triples.
Wylie. Duggar and hometown
boy Nelson were authors of the
circuit clouts.
George Nodine, poppy short
stop of the Army ten, just back
from a New York trip, poled two
safeties and played a great game
afield.
Coleman, White. Nelson and
| Duggar led the Doughboys' at
tack with three hits apiece Mum
roe. on the mound for the victors,
hit two into safe territory.
Pardo. CCC catcher, was the
heavy slugger for the Campers,
polling three out of four. ''Doc-
tor" Schultz hit safely in his only
/ trip to the plate.
knight, ex-captain of the Army
club. made a sensational catch
of a fly ball hit into foul terri
tory in back of first. With his
EYE on the ball, he made ter
rifle dash in his successful at
tempt and barely missed ''piling
up with the fans sitting along
the foul line
/ Schultz, Pardo and Fred Ski
ner, ConservationiStS. and Cole
man, Rhoden and Nelson, Sol
diers, were also outstanding on
the field.
Results: r. H. E.
iCCC - 003 030 40 10 2
Army - 404 403 X-15 20 >
F. Skinner, Clark and Pardo,
Whitledge: Munroe and Nelson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-07
re ROAD % SIAM LUN'
h. Mohfr

YESTERDAY: After a. series
Of hGir-Taising adventures. LoUely
Lynn BTitton has been rescued
from q Chinese revolution by
Temu DARN, from tDhom she
aCds fleeing trhen she got herself
into danger. Temu Is taking her
TO q marriage pith the Prince Of
Shdni Lun; unfortunately for
everybody Peggy TeltoTd, q
friend OF Lynn's from America
10 also along and a little bit in
everybody's hair as yell. But
Tennis plane Is lost, and Hot6
there is firing IN the uillGae.s1q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-07
MALE HELP WANTED

AMBITIOUS MEN - Manage
small Movie Circuits, Key West
District, CO.,, commissions. $50
SITS psonthly possible. Excel
lent future. Car necessary.
AIS Loew's Grand Bldg, At
lanta, Georgia. now 3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-07

W. Clark married the girl of his
dreams. They had only six
months of married happiness.
however, before the wife desert
ed him and he sued for divorce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-07
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL GAMES
tBaYview Park Field. Zoo p.m.)
TOMORROW NIGHT

First Game-VP53, visiting, VS..
US. Marines, home.
Second Game-Pepper's Plumb
erS, visiting, VS.. NavSta, home.
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Army, visit
ing, VS.. US. Marines, home.
Second Game-Bombers, visit
ing, VS.. Peppers Plumbers, home.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-VP53, visiting, VS..
CCC, home.
Second Game-NavSta, visit
ing. VS. BomberS, home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-07
UNHAPPY ENDING

LONDON.-After a courtship
of seventeen years and an en-
gagement of seven years, Thomas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-07
SERVICE LEAGUE
(Key West Soffballl
CIVILIAN LEAGUE
Key West Softballl

editcr-puhlisher, born in Chi
cago, Sc years ago
Leonora Speyer. of New York.
poetess. born at Washington. D.
C, 68 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-07

subszibe . II c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-07
BASEBALL GAMES

BASEBALL GAMES
East Martello Tower. lao PM
SUNDAY
First Game-U.S. Marines VS.,
Key West Conchs.
Second Game-Pirates VS.. Tro-
jams. =
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IL
First Game-Trojans VS.. us.
Marines.
Second Game - Key West
ConchS VS.. Pirates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-07

Willard has clearly and perma-
nentIy nodded the guaranteed
ampere hour capacity in the case Of
each new Willard. You see exactly
what you are getting. And you pay
only for what you get. You're
guaranteed fri measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

blurt out: Yeah, it was Lazzeri who
was struck out by Alexander in the
seventh inning Of the last game of the
1926 Series between the Yankees and
Cardinals"
You remember the day Old Grover
Cleveland Alexander. who only the
day before had scored his second
pitching victory of the Series. was
called in from the bull pen to stop
menaclng Yankee rally. The Cards
were leading. 80. but the Yanks had
the bases loaded with Lazzeri at bat
Old Alex got two strikes on Tony, and
then cut loose fast ball, low and
outside. Lazzeri reached over for it
and sent il screaming out toward right
field. On straight line. it roared -
right into the stands. But the cheers
died in the threats of Yankee rooters
- 1t was foul, by inches, and what
would have been a homer with the
bases full was just another foul.
Alexander mopped his brow. took a
deep breath, and flung the next pitch
past the savagely swinging Lazzeri for
a third strike. If that foul homer"
had been a foot or more to the left,
I.azzeri would have been the hero, and
Alexander would have been the goat
- which, better than anything else.
shows how unfair is the practice of
picking goats
Nothing, apparently. IS SO shatter-
ing to a players reputation as luck
less moment in the World Series. This
week. when the fans huddle by their
radios, listening to the account OF the
Series games. they won't remember
Peck's Most Valuable Player award.
or Lazzeri's homer with the bases filled
in the 1897 Series between the Yanks
and Giants. or the hfty-six hOmers
Hack Wilson hit one year for the
Cubs. No. they'll recall Peck's eight
errors, and Lazzen's strikeout. and
the two fly balls Wilson lost in the sun.
know you'll agree with me it isn't
fair. And, | hope. when things start
popping in the Big Show this week
you'll keep these yarns in mind - and
give guy a break! Because some
player in the line up is bound to be the
goat this time, too - one Of those
goats that win pennants!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THERE'S ONE IN EVERY SERIES

regular season and largely responsible
for its being in the Series. lombard,
for instance. was a tower of strength
during the last month of the 1899
season He hit somewhere around 600
during the stretch drive, and helped
beat off the late challenge of the Car
dinais. Such was the case of Roger
Peckinpaugh. the great American
League shortstop of fifteen years ago.
The Rajah was the spark plug OF the
famous record breaking Peckto-
Harris to- Judge double-play combina-
ton that helped bring Washington
two remnants and a world champion
ship. In recognition of his brilliant
and consistent performances through
out the season, the baseball writers
voted Peck the most valuable player
in his league at the end of the 1925
campaign. Less than two weeks later
he had been dubbed the goat of the
Series with Pittsburgh because he
made eight errors in the seven games.
There is considerable to be said in
defense of Peckinpaugh. First Of ALL he
was handicapped by the fact that his
double-play partner, Second Baseman
Bucky Harris, was carrying on with
broken finger. Peck felt he had to
speed up his handling of the ball when
ever Harris was the pivot man on a
double play In his haste, Peck some
times made the old, old mistake of
trying to throw the ball before he
caught it, And secondly. the field. on
several occasions. was a morass -
especially on the last day. 1t rained
from start to finish of the game. The
outsiders we're blotted from sight.
Ankle-deep in mud at shortstop. Peck
made two errors NO and No. 81 in
that last game.
As error followed error, Peck's
steady playing throughout the Cruel
ing march to the league champion
ship was forgotten and his every
appearance hooted But he was dead
game. After making his seventh boot.
which allowed the Pirates to take the
lead in the seventh and final game.
Peck came off the field with his chin
up and fire in his eye. He grabbed up
his bat and turned the boots into
hurrahs with a lusty wallop over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

salt water, sunlight or most of the
other factors that ruin rubber. That is
why you will find it used in forty-eight
parts of one leading automobile.
Synthetic rubber has numerous
other important uses that we needn't
enumerate; suffice it to say that even
under normal demands. production is
doubling each year. and in an emer-
gency it could be speeded up great
deal more. This, in turn, means fur
ther price adjustments, just as it did
with rayon yarn, for example, which
has dropped from $2.O5 pound to
SIC - and with cellophane. which is
now 33c apound as against the original
$2.65.
1t is precisely this type of develop
ment that has brought another i'm
portant commodity, silk, to the verge
of being removed from the Strategic
List Rayon has proved almost as good
as silk in some of the latter's more
.ritical functions, and now we have
nylon, an improvement on silk.
Somewhat like fberglass, the dis
covery of nylon was incidental to
another problem: the investigation of
what the chemists call "polymeriza-
ton" Chemists are inquisitive folk,
always wanting to know, for instance,
why the molecules of one substance
are elastic while the molecules Of an
other are rigid Pursuing this problem
in the laboratory, one research chem
ist Labeled out batch Of molten mix
and noticed that drop of it fell into
a long, elastic thread which. upon
test, proved to have considerable
strength. Sure that he had something,
the chemist and his associates pursued
the thing farther. The first threads
wouldn't withstand water. however.
Changes in the formula gave water
resistant threads, but they wouldn't
stand up under heat, or they cracked
in the cold, or deteriorated in sunlight.
But the chemists knew just what
they wanted and they plugged on -
for twelve discouraging years until
they had finally perfected fiber that
produces better silk" than the silk
worm can.
Perhaps the advent Of new mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
Abused hoir made
MMzunw./

Girls! Please don't despair if your
hair is all stringy, fly-a-way and lack
lustre. Thousands of other women
had all but given up hope too until
they tried Admiration. Now their
hair is glamorous, lovable. Here's
the thrilling secret. Admiration is
not a soap, not a drying alkaline
preparation-bu a blend of choice
cleansing oils that penetrate right
Down to the scalp, clean thoroughly
-. and then rinse out with just
plain water, leaving the hair soft as
silk, alive with the lustre you've
dreamed about. Try Admiration
today in either of the two types
no lather" in the red carton
or "foamy" in the green carton.
Ask for a special Admiration
De Luxe Treatment at your beauty
salon and see the difference!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

Then, too, most of the commodities
we needed most acutely - some as
recently as 1895 - were controlled by
the dictator nations. In freeing us
from that sitting handicap. the scien-
fists have performed def miracle
that the militarists of the world may
we'll envy - and do. For in the transit
ton we have acquired access to sup
plies of virtually all the elements of
war without which self-defense would
have been tragic pantomime.
So when you hear these hysterical
declarations of our lack of prepared
ness. take heart. 1t is undeniable that
we have insufficient rifles, tanks.
planes, artillery - and insufficient
men trained to operate what we
should have. Yet. to quote a recent
statement by Walter ]. Murphy, edi-
tor of Chemical Industries:
las a nation, we have made stu
pendous progress in the past two
decades toward strict self-suficiency,
and today we are in a better position
to defend ourselves without outside
aid than any nation on earth"
Rifles. tanks, planes and the men to
use them can be procured in matter
of months. But material self-suffi-
cheney requires years OF generations
to attain - and along those lines we
have been modifying for the last
twenty years.
Truly. Uncle Sam learned lesson
in World War Number One.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29
Costisssd from po0s fovstsss

rial for women's stockings doesn't ap-
pear to be of military significance
until you stop to consider its other
uses, such as brush bristles, surgical
sutures, parachute envelopes and
shroud lines Heretofore parachutes
have been made entirely of a fine
grade of silk. With war techniques de-
veloping as they are, suppose the
worlds leading silk producer refused
to export silk to anybody but their
Axis partners? Without nylon, that
would be a catastrophe.
Security for Jobs
NLEARLY, Yankee ingenuity is as
alive as ever, and it extends far be-
yond the laboratory. the factory and
the store into the turmoil of world
affairs. The degree of material self
sufficiency we have achieved in the
past twenty years implies much more
than just the ability to defend our
selves without tribute to foreign dom
nance. Reducing the necessity for
importing many critical commodities
leaves ships and men free for other
vital purposes. 1t means infinitely
lower prices for strategic materials. 1t
means job security for the American
worker - factor that can be appre-
ciated only by those who remember
how the sudden curtailment of raw
materials in l9l4-16 jeopardized the
jobs of millions until we we're on the
brink of panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

PESSIMIST One who always sees
microbes in the milk of human
kindness
HARD-BOILED: One who thinks he is
hard boiled when he is only half
baked.
TEMFERAMENTAL PERSON: One who is
ninety-hve per cent temper, five per
cent mental.
ANARCHY: Where everyone is so free,
that no one can do as he would like
to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

Cracks
between
your toes
WARN YOU

The fungi that cause painful Athletes
Foot grow twice as fast when they feed
on stale perspiration and dead skin.
Then. when cracks appear between the
toes. they strikc-through those cracks
and spread quickly. It's Athletes
Foot Look between your toes tonight
Don't take chances. At the first sign or
a crack drench the entire foot with
Absos bine Jr.. full strength, night and
morning.
I. Absorbine u. IS o powerful fvnSieids.
kkiIls AskIsAs's Foot fungi on eonioei.
2. n dissoives me perspvosion products
On which Athletes Feet fvn0i thrive.
,. n dris. ne skin kst,ssso ne tsss.
4. Soothss snd helps heel broken tissues.
5. Relieves isehi"s. Poi" Of Athletes Foot.
Guard against reinfection. Boil socks
Is minutes. Disinfect shoes. In ad
vanced cases consult your doctor in
addition to using Absorbine Jr.
Get a bottle today. At all druggists.
S1.2Sa bottle. FREE SAMPLE Write
w. F. Young. Inc. 33O-R Lyman St,
Springfield, Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

fence for home run. 1t tied the score
and put his team right back into the
ball game.
But Pcck's bad luck was persistent
In the very next inning. he bobbled
grounder that enabled the Pirates to
go ahead by two runs to win the game
and the series. He was labeled the goat
- but not by his teammates. They
had no criticism of him: all they had
was sympathy - and gratitude. If it
hadn't been for him, they wouldn't
have been in the Series at all.
Almost The Hero
COMBINES the so-called goat is only
inches away from being the hero"
An outstanding example is Tony
Lazzeri, of the Yankees. who was one
of the greatest players and hercest
competitors on team noted for its
great players and fierce competitors.
Tony played in six World Series and
was sensational both in the field and at
bat in each of them - making numer
Gus breath-taking stops and coming
through countless times in the pinch.
The record book is studded with his
name for brilliant Series leats Few
fans. however can tell you what those
records are. Yet most every one will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

DIPLOMACY: The art of letting some
one else have your way.
PEACE: A. blessing that can be made
perpetual if nations will agree not
to make new wars until they have
paid for old ones.
WIT: A man who says what you would
have said if you'd thought of it,
Collected by
mo. GARLAND POLLARD
Former Governor of Virginia
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
Nnfanfscr am 2. 9es. 1910 idllisen
3insiteine Scr l)emne<
3(nlcitc
(Snteruationalc 45la9oiac Nnleihe
bcS IemtidleM Meidlcs npn 193O.l

Pm ,. Tcscn16er 1910 iGliac Sins
icbcinc omerifoniitcr Mbidnittc Scr
Opnng slnlcibc, sic Sen Stempel
.llSM. Gcmicilc October lit, 1885"
troacn. mcrocn IN eleiber 0ciic mic
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id)nittc, oic am I. Sini 1910 iiillia
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Stiicfc uno ;3insiheinc miro mitbin
oic MGalihfcit acgebcn, sic ON ..
Gc5cmhcr 1910 iGGigen 3insiheine
hci Scr ,sirnla s. g. Moraon & So,
>>nc.. Ncm sorf, 9tcp 9orf, oocr bel
elmer ser omcrifaniihcn Gcrtrctln-
0cu nerSomhura slmcrifn @inic pom
TGuiafcitstag ob nit 20 Collar iiir
- 80 Splnr Ncmnbetrug gc1cn Col
lnr 81 pertut'cn.
Oplm1 Mort fGmen mli @rlmo
Ncltcnocr @cil'nnllnNcn crluorbCn
mcrNcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12

lGnoiid)en Smperialismus fopieren
fonnte, chne onb oie MurSeln 'elnes
9aicins aus ser Gigcnart Ger bel
miihcn &ultur hernlsSlSichcn. Ncr'
iiihrt uon ibrcr 9cimmocrlmN 'llr
,Sopm, abcr oub bon bircftcn pollt'
iihcn Tircftipcn ans Soflo bat Ole
les 2ono ironrmcr @noobiItcn mo ci'
ucr ciacnortig bi5Sorcu &lln't licb III
Elm frieocriihcS Slbcntcncr trcibcn
laiicu, oclicu Nilifu man iiir 0crlnN
hGlt, ,pil sic iran5ol'dc %crpnl
tmg bci Sen Muiicn rnoohinoa nm
bcliebt lit ,no feline 9tnh'd)ilbc olls
Tronfrcid crbultcn tonL mobrcno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
Gtailan~ iiitrt Krtee

Gam IN ser Seiicutlihfcit bc-
nd,tet Oh ser 5oblreidrn icnIotioncl-
len Grrisniiic uui 9ep0ropbilN, Der
trnntcrcn Gricgsidoupliscn lit cine
nelc friceiiibrcuoc Moht olli Sen
Rlnn gctrctcn: Sbailonh (Siam) bat
aus ieinen Trobungcu Grnlt gemod)t
nno sen Gompf gc9cn Tron5oliltbs
Snoobinu nuI0cnommcn!
Die , iran5Oiiten staatSbiiraer
al ser inoohinclilden @rcn5e Siums
pnroen ge5pimaen, IN fiir5cIter tSrlIt
ibre Nobulnacn 81 pcrloncu llno 5ll
Iliid)teu, oo Scr llchcrgnng uod) ,Sn-
bofina gcipcrrt lit, 5unGd)it in sic
Iialneiiidc Sulptitabt @an9fof. Sic
9bais, sic emit Dor cincm holbcn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12

ssabrtallienb sic alte &ultur Der
Sinner serltort unb ibrc Sauptltaot
Mnofpr u,Isgerolbt uno perlniiItct
hotten, ibiencn fcin miloes &riegS.
polf mcbr 81 icin, llnN sic iiameliId)c
Eolitif beilmo bisbcr i'm meientlihcn
oorin, Iid, 5uiihcn Sen SntcrcIicn
ser @robnGdte moglidit 9eididt
burd5ulapcrcn mo Sic ssnrtIhrittc
Scr peillitcu 3ipiliiation iih mo9,
!ihlt ourh Gcrtrctcr bon Notioncn
ucrmittcln 81 lolicn, sic IN Siltcr-
Snbicn frincrlei pplitiIhcn GinIl,'b
bohcn.
slbcr in sen lcbtcn Snhrcn lit 60
pans Ginilub in Siom icbr gc,uod)s
len - SoponS @cg crid)ien ols Dor
bilolih oaiiir, ,uie man nbcnoldno-
iihr Su>lli,rioliiicrlng uno nbcnSs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12

iopaniihe Erllppen iid) an niftigen
itrotcaiit)cn Stiibplmftcn icltgclett
hnben.
&lcirc @rcns Sh1rmiitclcien va,
ten bcrcits uor uht Sngcn cinaeIebt
,no iinh nod ololhpiirNiNer Mel
olmgcn an Sen @rcl5cl BON &om-
booidlu llno 2ooS I'M @ong, mubrcnN
cs niienbor Sen cn0liidcn nno amc
ritaniihcn Tiplomotc1 IN Vun0fot
niht 0clnnacn lit, sic Sbois ol,s ornl
SGlcpptmn ser ioponildhcn Eolltlt
81 loicn.
Gas Ereltigc bes mciEcn W'onncs
hot cincn mcitercn Shloa crhultcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
0tbYoorom
,Sin 4am MllcN" bcainnt nadJitcn
samStaa fir cine meitcrc @od)c.


Ser nc,c 20. Century Slim Sin
Yon s(aen" nit sllice ssupc lno @cttp
@rotlc in Sen Sitelrollcn blcibt fiir
cine mcitcrc gSoctc i'm Sippooronc
'sbcotcr. Sicicr Slim ipic0clt sic &C.
HcnipGrtigc ollilcrcNte S2cit luiebcr,
inocm or 7romotif, 9iomoncc, Scr5-
BREEDER ulo 3olbcr lns Dor slugcn
fiibrt, sic Gin Scil bcs Srtcs iino. ,ur
2icbcr gchorcn mcrocn.
Ticicr Slim hnt nls @rllnolo1c sic
@cid)id)tc Scr Eicbc sluiichcn cincm
alfltcigcnocn NtuIifucrlcNcr lmo Ell,
rcr 2icbcrNinNcrin.
9olt @crihtcn lit Sim Yon 9Ilcp"
cin oNSltchcnocr lchcnSmcrtcr Slim
;nbem ollbcr Sen @cnanntcn n,d
,Sod Sofc ,mn Som Eounc nit
,pirfcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12
Glcpclan> Gruit g..
eibt 2lneeitcutcn 8cn,,<
Mls @cibnadJtSNeid)rnf.

Die 9ireftoren Scr Glcpelono 5rmit
So. bobcn cincn Bonus als @eil-
nohtsocicbcnf gntacbeibcn ser oen
9lngcitclltcn an IA. 0e5embcr olls=
bcsablt Werbcn ioll, miro beridtet.
9luc s(nacItclltcn, sic $4,000 oocr
mcniacr oos rSubr pcroieneu lmo i'm
Gicult ser @onf mcbr als icd)S 800
note gclpeIen iino, iucrocn Elm &iertel
ibrcs rc9chriBiacn MpnatsgebaltS
crboltcn. Ticirnigcrl, oic lucniacr alS
6 Wtondte iiir sic @onf georbcitet ho.
ben crboltcu Gin slhtcl brcS lnonnt=
lihcn NcbnltcS mno nidt lpcniger ais
$40 ola @cihnuhtsgcid)Cnf.
-O-
- Wolo miro ol,h scr Yleiteacicr
iihcr hcu Sd,lnhtirl0eru id),pcben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-12

Stromlinierter Scooter nit Roller
bearing. Artillerie Type RAIDER. Aus
gestattct NIT Gummireifen. Hat
3remsen. Parking Stand und Glocke.
IN Griin und Ivory und Stromliniert,
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-12

of ski trails and constructed 10 ski
Jumps. Included in the recreational
building program were 2 outdoor
theaters. new bandshells, 16 new
courses.
Improved Sanitation
The promotion of public utilities
and sanitation facilities included the
following: 3 incinerator plants, IL
pumping stations. storage treatment
plants. 2 water treatment plants, 1903
miles of new and II miles of recondi-
toned water mains which connected
$500 families, 43 new and 43 recondi-
toned water wells, &c ciSternS &c new
and reconditioned reservoirs. 100
miles of storm and sanitary sewers
and % miles reconditioned, 1854 new
and reconditioned service connec-
tons, 1888 new manholes and catch
basins and l57 repaired and 14.1O4
sanitary privieS in rural communities
throughout the state.
The livestock industry was benefited
by draining 10000 acres of badly in
tested land which used 2,939 miles of
ditch and pipe drainage.
Public welfare and protection to life
and property was increased by INSTALL
ing 225 miles of new police, fire alarm
and traffic signal systems
Fourteen and six tenths miles of
electric power lines were built in Vel
lowstone, Carbon Roosevelt. Deer
Lodge and Sweet Grass counties and
q athletic fields and parking lots
lighted. Five miles of pipelines not
elsewhere classified were laid.
Flood and Erosion Control
Work to develop the states natural
resources was carried on under an ex-
tensive flood and erosion control, irri-
cation and general conservation pro-
gram. Six new fish hatcheries were
built and improved: Is miles of fire
and forest trails were built and 1926
trees planted: 26523 feet of new levees
and entertainments and 453 feet of jet
ties and breakwaters constructed: 4,342
bulkheads and 1886 feet of retaining
walls and revetments built; 618,790
square yards of new surface riprapped
and 17,248 square yards reconditioned,
and 112 miles of river bank improved
with PA miles of stream bed improve
ment.
Conservation flood and erosion con-
troll work required building los new
dams and reconditioning 2 Irrigation
was improved with l73 miles of new
ditch and canals to water 47,638 acres
and existing systems improved by 80
miles of ditch watering 5000 acres.
Air transportation facilities were i'm
proved with the building of new