davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
Dial Doings
BY jim PARKER

plotting young Fred Allen sketch things
the Yankee
Allen show incidentally present sponsor
smith show this Friday
To sing irving
convention similar bid not forthcoming
taking partisanshp Rudy Vaee
bringing his show should the listener
Ing for June Today Benay Venua Day
the Fair The singing
feted exhibit buildings singing
with the 6Opece
Convention newsaster has been advised by his
physician that attempt daily
gathering He'll cotne his Convention
tvties o either Wednesday Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

VANDENIEfG: the
primarily platform speaking although he has
nNqe public speaking
But his pronunciation of Washington, MID
excellent his polished
WILKES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

WATRMBS features tonight 75 John Steele, from Lon
don 80 $780, Evening Session. Republican Convention
Swing Convention continued 1885, Winni
peg Summer Symphony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26
2S8-.WTIC.-Hartford.-1O4O

4:00-Baokstago Wife
4;i5--Stella Dallas
4;30-l4oren2o Jones
4;4b-Young Wilder Brown
5:00-Glrl Alone
6;l6-f.ife Can BE Beautiful
6;S0-Jack Armstrong
6:46-The O'Noills
6;00-Nows and Weather
6;i6-Strlotly Sports
6;30-Arthur Godfrey
8;4b-Lowoll Thomas
7;00-Fred Warnings Orch,
7;l6--EuropeNn News
7:20-lnsido Of Sports
7:a6-H. V. Knltenborn
S.00--Hollywood Playhouse
S;S0-Plantation Party
9;00--Fred Allen Show
! 0:00-Kay Kyser
and Weather
Music
| l;S0--Sleopy Halls Orch.
l2.00--Johnny McGoo's Orch,
l2;30--Earl Hines Orch,
lp;A6-News.
Woody Herman's Orch,
l,30-Jan Savltts Orch,
l;5b-News,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

Here Dr. Smiths notes COP candidates voices
DEWEY speech pattern American little
regOnam Gives impression Of careful intelligent
thoroughly into the business learning speak, learned
his lesson we'll Aruacs his cononants carefully sometimes too
carefully Great deal personality Occasionally strains
Has
all the vocal tricks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

presidential candidates. Muuas dialect points
TO have eliminated oil objectionable regional pecuaes from
retaining only local coong rather
liability oil learned from
oratoy predicted
personaSed the audience the president
freslde chats"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

WKIE Another good general American voice
with elements OF Southern and Eastern coorng Has Middle Western
colorng OF such many on. Also
coorng Doesn't handle with studied
trained platform speaker His U.s. DIS pS not rcuad with what
trained speakers would consider accuracy Has not the vocal inese
Roosevelt but his particularly suited for radio
vocational His personality perfectly expressed IN voice and
pattern"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

TAFT Although Ohoan, coloring in
speech pitch slightly high Doesn't
well as Wike and Dewey Ills vowel nasaled But this
extreme and does not derac his effectiveness
twang Installation usual American trait
treme gives the voice good American flavor All good
straightforward voice"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

This week Philadelphia delegates carefully weigh
woudbe
opinions personality the questions which viii asked
this 20O0000 pleas
candidate
liabilities
speech
University
the Of the presidential apnts On the whole Dr. Smith
little criticize the OF the
hopeus Republican Democratic They're all speakers
how the mophone The men address
believe that
this People been trained
affectedness In speech and TO demand natlralness."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-26

resde chat technique developed by President Roosevelt
profoundly influenced oil political speakers states Smith,
political with his bombasic platform
Webster william
the oraoca heroes Of yesterdays the ideal
Franklin "Th Smith
that speaker pattern his
There rigid right and American speech
speaker not eliminate all his local peuaes color
Ing liable Of the per-
sOnNlLY his voice."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
Fryer Rabbits Can Be
Produced On Any
Scale, Disclosed

The production Of fryer rabbits can
be conducted on any scale, from small
units of 8 or does for supplementing
the family meat supply to commercial
rabbitries involving 800 to 500 or more
animals, according to a recent report
of the fish and wildlife service, United
States department of interior.
Fryer rabbit is attractive and nu-
tritious, throughout the year, the re-
port declares. A fryer, developed rapid
IL and properly finished for market,
weighs 81 to Al pounds at 2 months
Of age The animal will dress so to
81 percent OF its live weight, and about
n percent OF the product will be
edible
individuals who raise rabbits for
commercial purposes can, with care,
dress the rabbits so that the fur also
can be sold. White rabbits are most
desirable because their skins usually
bring higher prices.
In sections where domestic rabbit
meat has been established, the fryer
is popular, according to the report.
The meat Is sold at butcher shops and
is served regularly at cafes. hotels and
hospitals. "Once constant supplies are
available, the demand should increase"
the report continues.
Comprehensive information on the
production Of fryer rabbits has been
included in 6 mimeographed leaflet
entitled Fryer Rabbit Production"
which was issued by the fish and Wild
life service and Is available to the
public upon request.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23

OF the % breeds of purebred draft
horses, cattle, sheep and swine that
will be shown this year at the Inter
national Livestock exposition, opening
in Chicago the last of this month, the
MANAGEMENT reports entry increases in
Is of the breed competitions over last
years exposition.
The show win be held in the Inter
national amphitheater at the Chicago
stockyards Nov. 80 to Dec. 2.
A tally of the entries for the pure
bred livestock classes, which closed
Nov. l, indicates q record showing IN
many divisions, says B. Fl. Heide, show
manager.
The huge international amphithe-
ater. permanent home of this largest
annual agricultural show, will be taxed
to capacity, he says, to accommodate
the thousands Of farm animals that
have been listed for this years event
by stockmen from "a states and all
provinces Of Canada.
Illinois leads all other states In the
number Of prospective exhibitors. with
entries Of livestock and crops re-
ceived from stockmen and farmers In
81 counties OF the state. Iowa Is o
dose second, with "a counties repre-
scented, followed by Indiana with 81
counties.
Horses Cattle Gain
More than a thousand horses VIII
be on view at the 1870 exposition, 9 to-
tai of 456 draft horses having been
entered for the contests Of six differ
ent breeds; and the total showing OF
riding and driving horses and ponies
is expected TO bring this count above
the thousand mark by the closing OF
entries for the famous international
horse show later this month.
It is announced that beef cattle
breeders win stage one Of the largest
showings of the three principal breeds
the Aberdeen-Angus, Hereford ans
Shorthorn-ever seen In America, with
a grand total Of 1871 head listed Tor
the purebred and individual steer
classes; and eleven preeos q snsep
and eight breeds Of swine win be ex-
hibited. the entry totals for. these
classes comparing closely with last
years show.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23

Montana livestock growers are 60
ing into the winter in good shape, with
plenty of feed and prospects for q
continued good market" E. A. Phillips
secretary Of the Montana Stockgrow-
ers association, reports.
Phillips recently made trip through
central Montana, where he found
heavy snow and zero temperatures
Stock are holding UP well under these
conditions, he said, and rancherS are
leaving cattle and sheep on the range
Although market prices have drop
ped slightly prices tend to hold an
average, Phillips added. Most Montana
stockgrowers had sold stock before the
price fell, so little effect has been felt
in the state.
Range conditions throughout Mon
tana are excellent this year, Phillips
reported, and unless snowfall con-
tinues, stock should be able to remain
on the ranges until January.
Supplies Of hay in the stack also
are larger this year than for several
seasons.
Jay G. Diamond, federal agricultur-
al marketing service statiStician, re-
ported range conditions in the state
were well above average on Nov. 1.
He listed range condition at 88 per-
cent of normal, q gain Of two points
over the same time a year ago and
well above the 10-year average Of ~
percent.
Cattle condition was reported at 30
percent of normal, and sheep and
lambs at the same figure. Both were
little below Nov. l, 1899, figures, but
above the 10-year average.
Dr.. w. j. Butler, state veterinarian,
also declared Montana cattle to be en-
tering the winter season In excellent
condition" adding q lack OF disease In
epidemic form had further frightened
the picture.
The state veterinarian said that de-
spite dry August during which lambs
Sin q few sections Of the state" were
'sset back" excellent spring weather
had resulted in fine calf crop and
q generally good lamb crop.
DR. Butler also remarked ON the
abundance Of hay for winter feed and
declared the range would not be over
stocked this year because Of livestock
sales.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
Mrs. Hen and Miss Pullet Now
Go i'm for Ultra Violet Lights

Down on the farm these days Mrs
| Hen and Miss Pullet are literally
stepping into the spotlight and fur
thermore it is doing them good, ac-
cording to Armin j. Hill, extension
rural identification specialist at Mon
tana State college.
But the spotlightS Hill refers to are
not the kind that enhance the CLAM
our Of the movie stars or the dance
band crooners. The spotlight he Is
talking about is an ultraviolet light
to provide the poultry flock with ample
vitamin D to keep it vigorous and pro-
ductive.
That sunlamps Of the ultraviolet
type are a positive source of vitamin
D has been definitely proven by agri-
cultural experiment stations in tests
carried on over a period of IS years.
The result is that today the sunlamp
Is becoming part Of the equipment Of
the modern poultry grower
Hill explains that when a slnlamp
is installed in a poultry house it should
be placed five feet above the floor and
over the feed hoppers. Such an in
stallation will take care of from 100
to $50 birds. While ten minutes con-
slant exposure to the lamp is equtva-
lent to a full day under May sunshine,
poultry experts recommend using the
lamp for two hours a day because the
birds will move in and out from un-
der it.
The lamp recommended for use in
poultry houses is known as the SD
type which with the necessary auxil-
larry equipment uses about 100 watts
and can be operated on any ITO volt
circuit. This type of lamp will burn
two hours a day for some 200 days
and at a total cost of as low as 81 so,
figuring electricity at the rate Of 8
cents per kilowatt hour. Complete in
stallations of this type are on the
market at a total cost of less than
$40. Bulb requirements for the fix
ture will run about So per year. II
properly installed and operated the fix
ture itself should last lifetime, Hill
said
Growers must keep three precau-
lions in mind when they start to use
sunlamps on their flocks. In the first
place the birds must be conditioned
gradually to the lamp to avoid sun
burn effect on them. Second, the lamp
should not be wired to DINNER cir
cult because it will shorten the life
of the lamp. Third, If the lamp Is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
Western Beet Growers
First Payment TO Be
More Than II Million

The Great Western Sugar Co haS
announced its first payment of Colo
RADIO, Nebraska, Wyoming and Mon
tana sugar beet growers on the 1910
crop to be $12,O11 300
With federal benefit payments from
processing taxes, the Great Western
growers will receive a total on the
first 1910 payment Of S17,446. 500, COM
pared with S14,512, 800 last year in
combined first company payments and
federal benefits.
President Frank A. Kemp said beet
tonnage in the four-state area this
season was about $4,000 tons greater
than the 1889 yield of more than g.
100000 tons. Sugar content Of the 1910
crop. however, was lower than last
year.
The average 1910 yields were report
ed by the company as 1920 tons per
acre in Colorado, 14.03 in Nebraska,
and 1431 in the Billings, Mont-Lovell.
Wyo. territory.
BY districts. the initial company
payments will be: Colorado $6,950,6l1;
Nebraska Wheatland $2,427,618. and
Bilings-Lovell $2,111 ,009.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23

L OinterS

The after effects OF prolonged par
asitic infeStation often are more harm
full than the immediate injury. Re
search workers have found a higher
incidence Of fowl paralysis IN flocks
that have undergone severe attacks Of
coccida, worms, and even lice and
mites.
workers at the University Of vir-
ginia have found the common red
mite capable of transmitting fowl par
alysis. Investigators at the College OF
Veterinary Medicine at Ames, Iowa,
have ventured the opinion that the
In uries caused by coccidia and other
parasites of poultry might open up
avenues Of entrance for the causative
agent Of fowl paralysis.
When the digestive and absorptive
cells lining the walls Of the intestinea
are injured by coccidta or worms, they
lose their natural selective ability and
may not be able TO keep harmful dis
ease agents out Of the blood stream.
investigators at the University Of
Michigan also have held that the cells
scar tissue which does not have the
ability Of the original cells to absorb
and digest food. Severe and prolonged
parasitic infestation reduces the d.
geskive efficiency Of q growing pullee
SO her productive ability may be Inn
paired permanently.
Regular and frequent treatments 10
rid poultry Of internal and external
PARASITES, including coccidia, worms,
flee and mites, win enable pullets to
develop normally so they can. produce
in accordance with their inherited
ability.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23

I'm 1882, when the American FUR
Co. was at the height Of its power
and affluence, according TO the
company's records, over 1O0, 900
buffalo robes were marketed and
sent out into the world by boats
which went down the river to
New Orleans and to Europe from
that ocean port. Fully as many
robes were disposed OF the same
year by fur companies like the
Hudson's Bay concerns which
marketed their furs on the Great
Lakes. The traders bought only
use of many more than they sold,
and good authorities estimate that
the slaughter OF the buffalo for
that year ran In excess Of 1,00O,-
coo animals.
But Notwithstanding this tremen.
douS slaughter the buffalo increased
Just after the war General Custer
rode continuously for three day.
through one great band of the ami
mails, and army officers have told Of
, Yellowstone river herd which coy
cred an area Of 80 by 10 miles.
Catlin and Inman have written that
! herd of 10000 buffalo was a COM
non sight, and Catlin tells of the
shipment OF the bones OF 81 ,0O0, 00C
buffalo to st. Louis between 1870 and
1880.
John Mcdonnell, Hudson's Bay
factor, tells of the stampede of q
herd across the Ice of the
Qu'Apelle valley early last century
The ice broke under their weight. In
he spring, when the thaw came, a
line of drowned buffalo
irifted past the fur post for three
lays. mcdonnell counted over 1000
When his patience gave out. The
buffalo were, of course, a
cry small fraction of the herd.
Billion Head In West
Old fur men, who were familiar
nth all the west, were Of the opinion
hat there were fully billion head
+ the animals west of the Mississippi
n 1850, and today the buffalo is lin
ted to q few small herds in captivity.
The coming of the railroad marked
he beginning of the end Of the buff
alo. The railroad brought settlers
he settlers fenced in the wide ranges
there the animals had roamed.
The robe, valued at $4 or IS, fur
ished one OF the few sources of rev.
nue. to the early settler. There are
1en, still alive, who got their start
/ life killing buffalo for their robes.
IL they had to have was a good gun
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
Feeders MOUe East

Movement of stocker and feeder
cattle from western states, including
Montana, to corn belt states in Oc-
tober continued large, the agriculture
marketing service has reported.
Shipments inspected at stockyard
markets were slightly larger than Oc-
tober, 1889.
Reports from the western states
during the first two weeks OF Mo-
vember continued to point to little
change from last year in the total
number Of cattle fed in those states,
the report continued.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
ELECTRIC SWITCH CLOVIS
IN DARK

Ever wake up suddenly and have
trouble In locating the electric light
switch In the dark7 This is avoided by
using a new ivory finished switch
cover, which CLOVIS softly in the dark
so It can be seen clearly across tina
room. It Is claimed to contain no
radium or phosphorus, but glows from
ficial light. It costs very little more
than ordinary covers and Is made to
replace almost any standard type OF
switch cover.
BE a Careful Driver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23

used as the sole source of vitamin D,
then some source of vitamin A must
be provided such as plenty of alfalfa
leaves or similar feed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
THE BISON WAS A
GALLANT BEAST
WILLING TO FIGHT FOR GLORY
OR TO PROTECT HIS
FAMILY

Before Onslaught of Wolves He Pre-
sented Solid and Terrifying Front,
Often Standing Guard Until Ex-
hausted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23

Several cities having $1,000 inhabi-
tants motion picture theaters and
concert halls. have been established by
Russlans within the Arctic circle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
CHICAGO SHOW
ENTRIES GAIN
THOUSANDS OF FARM ANIMALS
ALREADY LISTED FOR HUGE
EXPOSITION

More Than a Thousand Horses VIII
Be Shown with Increases in Beef
Cattle LAstings Already Ahead Of
Last Year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
Salesmen-Agents
SALES OPPORTUNITY
YOUR OWN BUSINESS

mo investment necessary
Ambitious man will be given control OF ex-
elusive sales territory. Substantial earnings
all year. Nationally known advertising line
which has been the choice Of American busi-
ness firms for over fifty years. All business
firms are customers or prospects This is
real opportunity for the man selected. We
train you. Write Bankers Advertising Co.,
Iowa City, Iowa.
EXCELLENT opportunity for ambitious young
man. over IS. to enter life insurance field.
In this territory. Well established old COM
pany. Splendid chance for the proper party
to earn substantial income. Give age, pre-
vious experience and other qualifications in
applying. All inquiries strictly confidential
P. o. BOX 642, Great Falls, Mont.
SELL licensed health and accident insurance
for s100 per month. Good commission and
salary. Write Lincoln Mutual Health and
Accident Insurance Assn, Inc, Fargo. N. D.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
LIVESTOCK RANGE
CONDITIONS GOOD
CATTLE IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
WITH FOOD SUPPLIES
ADEQUATE

Average of Conditions Is Above Last
Year With Most of Selling Done Be
fore Drop In Prices Came, AuthOri-
ties State.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
For Sale
TURKEYS

TURKEYS
NseO~~-~~~~~~~~~~~4~
QUALITY brood breasted bronze turkey toms
$500 till Dec 10 and Si2.O0 from thcr
on. You pay express Lincoln T. Nelson
Courtenay, No. Oak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED girl for genI housework. Mrs.
Otto Kotz. 2720 First Ave. No., Great
Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23

Be a Careful Driver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23

N. N. A. NovEadBER IS. 1910 tD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
Personal

Marry rich. Sealed particulars. photos and
descriptions free. Reeder. Box $40, Pales-
tine Texas.
GET ACQUAINTED CLUB. Introductions
made quickly. All ages, many wealthy.
SIMPSON. BOX 1851. Denver, Colo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
instruction

WHY WORK FOR SMALL PAY? When you
can quickly train for a good paying posi-
ton in the TRACTOR INDUSTRY as diesel
man, operator, serviceman, or salesman. For
full information write Box 263, Portland. Ore
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
PhOtOs-F Finishing

BETTER PICTURES, Quicker servicei Rolls
developed, prints each negative 25c. Re-
prints &c. Double Weight SKI enlargements
S1.00. FOX STUDIOS, Billings, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23
Classified .'
LIV e TO OK

SHEEP
CRosSBRED yearling rams; also lamb rams
Grain fed excellent quality. r. &. Meal
lister, Fairfield. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-23

PARTNER WANTED-Aan or woman. to es-
tablish business near Missoula' Montana
81 500 required. Salary 500 investment Sc
sn~eS For details and Interview write Box
ieO6-G, Great Falls Montana.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
bombino
Continued From First Page.)

rose sank in the North Sea after an
explosion, with 18 of her crew Of q
missing, and two Greek ships, the
Panachrandos. 466l tons. and the
Flora, 1880 tons, were sunk mysteri-
ously.
Late tonight it was reported the
4,5l2-ton Yugoslav steamer Slava
had gone down OF the Welsh coast
today from an unexplained cause.
One man of the crew was lost.
New Danger Zones Reported.
British ofncials said they could
not confirm German claims that one
British patrol vessel had been sunk
and another damaged by German
air raiders. s-ls.t
Shortly after the sinkings Of the
British vessels were disclosed, Meth
erlands naval officials advised ships
flying that nations nag to remain in
harbor because Of the discovery Of
new danger zones. Subsequently
ship owners were instructed con-
corning q new route across the
North Sea.
The British flight over former
Polish territory, which the Air Min
istry said had taken place in the
last "a hours, was the second of the
war officially reported.
The planes which reconnoitered
Helgoland Blight met some "opposi-
ton" from German fighters and
anti-aircraft guns but suffered no
casualties, the communique report
| ed.
British aerial patrols, the min
istry said, engaged in q running
fight" OF the English coast with q
NaN bomber ''in which The enemy
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Two Persons Injured
In MARYLAND Auto Crash

Two persons were injured, ons
seriously. early today when their
car crashed into a trailer truck at
the Colesville pike and Franklin
avenue, in nearby Maryland.
Berthold Cole, jr., %, of the 1900
block OF Rittenhouse street, Chevy
Chase, Md, was treated at the
Washington Sanitarium for severe
head injuries, including a fractured
cheekbone, cuts and brain concus-
sion. His companion, Mary v.
Meade, q, of the $500 block of East
ern avenue NV, who said she
leaped from the car when she saw
the crash was inevitable. escaped
with minor lacerations to her face
and hands.
The driver Of the truck, Allen
Bryan of Rockville, Nd, was not
injured.