davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24
NOTES OF A NEW YORK
 NEWSRnY

NEWS0O4
 Clarke Robinson who has the next room att he Astor Hotel insists he overheard this repartee there yes- terday. A lush who got mellow at the bar downstairs came up to his room on the seventh floor to get away from two other drunks. Shortly after they followed. "Open doorI" shouted one, lingering the knob.
 No can dol" shouted the drunk inside.
 sC'mon," persisted the outside drunk, "open doorl"
 @Nopel" was the retort, "losht keyl"
 'Fergoodnesshakes," yelled the other, "shappose theresh a fire?"
 Cant gol" assured the lush.
 Wendell WiIIIxie will make speech at the Empire City Racetrack and Cholly Barnett warns: "All Ele- pl1ant-players die broke!"
 One of the Roosevelt boys was in La Conga the other night and a drunk started getting chummy. My father and your father" he hic- coughed, "yoosh'd to be clash matesh. Sho want you to know we're for your pop" .. The Roose- welt boy strengthened the chaps coat.
 "Yoosh don't have to hold me up," he sulked.,
 I'm not holding you up," replied the Presidents son, "I'm just strengthening out the Willkie but ton in your lapel"
 William SarOyan was making the rounds with George Jean Nathan, his discovered, and Dick Watts, Jr., his co-godfather, when they ran into (but not very hard one of Saroy- ans severest critics.
 What about your three new plays?" asked the latter.
 "I'm having trouble" said Sa- royan, getting people for the right parts. How would you like to play a ro1e?"
 Are you" kidded the critic, "do- ing the casting?"
 "Yes," haw-haw'd Nathan, be forer swine!"
 Robert Rice, the play reporter, was at the Algonk luncheon given by a group of writers who fololwed the example of the Republican Writers for Willkie- Committee. Clarence Burlington Kelland heads this Re- pubunch. Others in his group in- clude Booth Parking ton, Rex Beach, Adela Rogers St. John, Irwin c. Cobb Arthur Train and Chas. G. Norris.
 At the luncheon held by the Democrats, at which Mrs. F. D. R played hostess to Robert E. Sher- wood, George s. Kaufman, Elmer Rice, Russel Grouse, Edna Ferber and others, one of the main prob- lems discussed was name for their committee.
 Finally, Sherwood broke the ice How about" he offered, "The CONTEMPORARY Writers For Roosevelt?"
 Over at The Whirling Top last mgnL they were puCClng a 1aQeC ingenue on the pan, again. AL though she is dated" she's broken up many home in the last two years ITO look at her." Tipped a knocker, you'd hardly think she could break up home"
 'Lissen," agreed Cora Stephens there's nothing wrong with those Over-Age Destroyers!"
 Mabel SOuvaine, the fashion edi- tor for Woman's Day, came to g Seventh Avenue shop to look at dresses. A manufacturer showed her wedding gown and said: "We should have name for this num- Der, we've sold HOO in two weeks Think of it-1100 of these wedding dresses in two weeks! What do you think we should call such a popu- lar frock?"
 "Why not Draft Dodger'?" replied Mabel.
 Once every season, every drama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

Japan plana 0 eslabll1h eoVeFns nent universities for yemen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-24

Wendell WiIIkie will make speech at the Empire City Racetrack and Cholly Barnett warns: "All Ele- pl1ant-players die brokel"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
S E A B ISC 1T
CHAS. H. L. JOHNSTON
(Uncle Chas)
O n
l 9 A O =

Dedicated c. S Howard the greatest
the American turf.
The deep blue grass fed me, "Ole Bojo" he led me-
They schooed and ruled in
My Dad Hard-Tack boys cried WiseCrak:
well name him SEABISCUIT, - the 1T for good luck"
SwingOn was mother, whom could smother,
For her good sire Whisk Broom who swept
So cause love it, and the track when above
l burn and 1 churn in a laundering stride.
With my at the barrier. l frsk like a barrier,
And when the bar swings, I'm ready to go,
Through the field L4go ripping boy feel gripping
His heels at my fanks ne cautions "Go Slow!"
When sweep the FETCH"
My jockey yels "Come On" = strain at the CALL
Ye Gods! How them, really could them,
AS to the finish They're through, ALL
Yea! I'm good and know it My grooms surely it,
They rub and scrub with
They look at fearful, and sometimes quite fearful,
For I'm KING OF THE TURF, of the runners I'm best
So, out and me, when they but free me,
I'll ourun the field and Boy! feel gay
And you'll thrill at the yelling, swelling and swelling
SEABLSCUIT! SEABLSCUIT! You've licked all today!
By winning Anita California HANDICAP, Saturday
March 2nd 94O SEABISCUTT boost his
winnings $437730 $6O986 than SUN BEAU earned
in his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04

son, DR.. Tom Ladson, Jr., have re-
turned from trip to Florida.
A. Douglas Farquhar returned
on Friday from a short business
trip to Chicago.
Miss Margaret Miller, of Will
mington, Del, was a visitor at
Sunnyside during the past week.
Misses Lucy and Lulu Trundle
gave bridge luncheon at their
home on Saturday On Tuesday
their mother, Mrs. Dawson Trundle
had eight to luncheon and bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller
went to Wayne, Pa, where they
spent the weekend with their
friends.
Miss Peggy Francis gave a
luncheon party for 80 at her home
on Monday.
Mr.. Harlan H. Crowell has gone
TO join his wife in Cuba, after ten
days in Florida they will return
to Sandy Spring.
Miss Gloria Metzger came form
North Carolina State College ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Pa
tricia Metzger and classmate.
Miss Barbara Mulligan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
Sandy Spring News

DR.. and Mrs. Karl M. Wilson, of
Rochester, N. Y, were extensively
entertained while in Sandy Spring.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. William John Thomas had IL
guests to buffet supper; Thursday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ow-
ings honored DIR. and Mrs. Wilson
with supper party of 16; on Fri
day Miss Florence M. Bentley gave
lunch at the fire house for nine;
while on Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Thomas gave an eve-
ming party for their house guests,
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. G. Elgar Farquhar, assisted
by her daughters, Misses Fritzie
and Katharine Farquhar, gave
shower on Saturday afternoon for
Mrs. Farquhar's niece, Miss Patty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04

Morris, of Bethesda, who will be
married in May to Dean Cowie Of
Philadelphia. Miss Katharine Far
quhar will be one of the brides
maids at her Cousins wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hintz and
their two daughters, from Bell
aire, N. Y, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester B. Graham during last
week. Guests at Landfair now are
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker H. Spear of
Germantown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Crum en-
tertained the March meeting of the
Home Interest Society on Tuesday.
Clarence B. Hurley read "a very
able paper on the New Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Thomas,
Jr., had the following to dinner on
Wednesday evening, DR.. and Mrs.
Jack Ladson, Mr. and Mrs. William
John Thomas, 3rd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert R. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. Stabler.
Misses Eleanor and Mary Lloyd
Benson had a party at their home,
on Thursday evening, for the
younger group.
Miss Edith Hough, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. William .Hough, has
returned from a two months trip
to South America.
On April 1, Mrs. Francis Kirk
had a meeting of the sewing unit
of the Montgomery County General
Hospital, at her home, The Naples.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson and her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
Benefits To JObless
Now Are Based On
Earnings During 1899

Payments of unemployment
benefits by the Maryland Unem-
ployment Compensation Board are
now based on the earnings of
claimants in the calendar year
1899. The change from the 1888
earning basis became effective
April 1. The 1888 earnings no
longer count in computing benefits.
The minimum rate of benefit
payments is SIS week, and the
maximum number of weeks a
claimant can be paid is 16. To get
So week, a worker must earn not
less than $3.50 in the calendar year.
and on the $3.50 basis the total
payment in the benefit year would
be $3.50, or one-fourth of the
earnings.
The maximum rate of benefit
payments in Maryland is $15 a
week, and to get the limit of 16
payments one must earn a mini
mum of $3.50 in the year. The max
imum benefit payment is $240 in
the benefit year.
Employees in establishments
having less than four employees
are not covered by the Maryland
Unemployment Compensation Act.
Farm workers, domestic employees
and certain other groups are ex-
Guided by both State and Federal
compensation acts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
HYATTSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thompson
were hosts at dinner on Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Browning
and Mrs. Ella Thompson, Alexan.
dria, Va; Miss Josephine Day, Sill
yer Spring; Mr.. Howard Gurath
Washington, and Mr.. and Mrs
Carver Price.
Mrs. L. Stone, Mrs. Harvey King
of Cedar Grove, and Mrs. George
Binnex, Lewisdale, were guests of
Mrs. Clara Belt and Mrs. Ella
Harris, Frederick, on Thursday.
Mrs. M. A. Miller and daughters,
Olga and Ruth, visited Mrs. E. D.
Burdette on Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burdette and daughter, Mabel,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Sorendes and family, of Baltimore,
during the week.
Mrs. w. E. Norwood and Misses
Mabel and Shirley Burdette visited
Mrs. Lee Norwood, Buckeystown,
on Thursday. Mrs. Norwood spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Carl Etzler
near Frederick.
Mr.. George Murphy, Mr.. Frank
Einthicum, Miss Mary Benson, of
Gaithersburg, and Misses Mabel
and Shirley Burdette visited Miss
Christine Wood at College Park on
Sunday.
A taffy pull was held at the
home of Mrs. Maude D. Burdette
on Monday evening = those pres
ent were Jacquelin Carpenter, Ar
lene and Juanita Comegys, Jean
Anderson, Eleanor Carlisle, Caro-
lyn Rippeon, Barbara Ann and
Mary Beth Thompson, Eunice and
Mary Ellen Norman, Mary Benson
and Mabel and Shirley Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley
and daughter spent Easter with
Mrs. Lillian M. Stone and Mr.. w.
V. Burdette.
Mrs. o. S. Barnes has returned
from a visit of several days spent
with Mrs. Ann Meredith and Mrs.
John E. H. Rine, Baltimore.
Mrs. William Waulke, Miss Gus
sic Golfer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Boze, of Baltimore, visited at the
Christian Church parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Brownley,
Mr.. Terrell Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Sorendes and daughter,
Helena. were visitors during the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Dalston Burdette.
Mrs. L. NJ. Stone and daughter,
Ella Belle, Mr. and Mrs. w. L.
Burdette and daughter, Shirley,
and Mr.. Webster V. Burdette were
guests at the birthday dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey King in
honor Of their son, Frank King. on
Sunday. Other guests were Mr..
Albert Strube, Urbana; Mrs.
George Binnex and sons, Chester,
Clarence and George, Jr., Lewis
dale; Mrs. Fanny King and Mrs.
Hilbert Brown, Alexandria, Va;
Mr. and Mrs. Willet King and son,
Billy Ray, Purdum; Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
POTOMAC

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Allnutt will
celebrate their third wedding ami
versary Saturday by giving sup
per party at Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs. Olivia B. Stern Of Washing
ton has been the guest of Mrs
Virginia C. Atwood for several
days.
The Parsonage Aid of the Poto-
mac Methodist Church met Mon
day night at the home of Mrs.
Bertha L. Perry. The May meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Cora Balls
home.
Miss Jane Joyce left Saturday
for Old Westbury, l.. l., to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Seward w.
Pulitzer for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Creamer have
returned to their home after spend
ing the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. Clayton Ricketts, of barnes
town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04

Horace Frizzell, Misses Violet
King and Louise Williams.
Miss Beulah Hartman, Rough
Run, w. Va, and Mr.. Roy G.
Critics, Rockville, were married at
the parsonage of the Christian
Church on Sunday by the pastor
the Rev. o. c. Barnes. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. E
E. Maske Of Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04
Gimme! Gimme!

According to old Timer, girls are
too biased 1t is always "buy us
this" and "buy US that.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04

FORMULA PROVES DIFFERENCE No other sold
Sherwood territory all the desirable ingredients
For Bethone made with high gasoline baepus
Benzo-plus special antknock Ingredient this
improved formula Beholne anknock rating today the highest
its ho-giving smoother enjoyment from your
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-04-04

The scales prove the difference between Bethone and any
one Betholne contains percentage
of Benzo costly fuel ingredient which weighs IA
pounds per gallon than gasonewhch gives Bethone
thousands Of power units These Extra Power Units give
more power mileage satisfaction from your
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
Sleeping Sickness
Outbreaks Decrease

outbreaks Of sleeping sickness
equine cncephalCmvelitisp of horses
have been fever this year than any
years Stree 1896, according to reports
from the. pathological division of the
bureau OF animal industry.
Thus far the disease has affected
on.v about $500 horses. most of which
were IN the mid-WeStern states DIR
NY 1889 there were about 5000 cases
IN. ,, IN me previous year 1874 900 cases
were reported. Corresponding fip1,res
10y 1896 and 1897 were 929 and ia
500. respectively
Many veterinarians attribute tho lou,
ilClIence to the dry weather reported
IN many sections in early sI% Inn ,er
whether this is actually one of the
causes Of the reduction in the n,,,n-
per or cases is not definitely known
2nt It has been demonstrated that
II" ClSe2Se can be transmitted h,,
mosquitoes. The natural eyDIanatiN5
mat dry weather. unfav0rabIn r.
mosquitoes. limits the spread of the
Little vaccine has been used thiS
year, partly due to the reduction j.,
Jumper or cases and partly TO the
tendency Of horse owners to wait ,,rtiI
me disease begins to make it anpear-
"lce before having their stock treated
IlIeSi lgatlons by the bureau OF an
i ,Ilo, INDUSTRY have resulted in an i'm
IEoEed method OF administering the
vaccine. Il i, now injected into no no
KIN rather than under the skin i've
..,i3t method. This prevents or scri-
HI>!E reduces the severe rr7c+i0n-
~ hlHh hove occurred in some animals
tN, II F.CC!Ne b. the previous mnthOd
ma 1t also requires less vaccine
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
Forest SerI'ice Sets
Ont 2 Million Trees

Mere than 100000 seeding trees
were planted in national forests Of
"C"t N montana and northern Idah5
~ ne forest services 1870 fall refGr-
G. II De Jarnette. chief of the di-
IlS!1n Of planting in the forert srrvico
; M, M cfilca a. Missouri sad 2.Ol2.-
rcsen' pllrS call for planting Of a.
10000 SccdlinCs in tho epring or Ioi,
The planting this fell was done on
25l5 acres in three Idaho forests.
the Clearwater Co"ur d'AleNe and st.
Joe-and two forests in Montana-the
binet and Kootenai,
Three species Of trees. Ponderosa
planted
Seeding trees planted we're pro-
duced at the forest service nursery at
Savenac.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
vERMIN IN sAwDUsr INSULATION

There is always the possibility, in
mill shavings, ground cobs or corn
stalks. chopped. hay. or any fill in
sulation. that it will become infested
with some vermin. The simplest way
TO prevent this is to spread the ma
t2rlal out and sprinkle it generously
with creosote or other effective re-
turning with a shovel. This also helps
to preserve the material against rot
ting In a dwelling, where some people
might object to the creosote, dry lime
is often sprinkled over the material
as it is packed into place, but this
is not so effective as the creosote,
Commercial insulations are usually
factory treated against vermin.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
Comfortable Layers
Are Best Producers

The important thing in keeping the
hens in production is to keep them
comfortable. If they have to roost in
a draft all night, or huddle together
on account of the cold, or live in damp,
dirty pens. it is not very likely that
they will continue in heavy production
for very long, if indeed they are lay
ing well at the present time. You can
keep the house dry and at the same
time comfortable by proper ventila-
ton, insulation and by providing
sanitary drinking fountains. Prcvid-
ing a good absorbent litter such as
peat moss, shredded cane or oat hulls
and stirring it frequently will also aid
toward dryness.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
National Guardsmen
Would Like Sweaters

Members Of The l63d infantry. Mon
tana national guard in training at
Camp Murray Wash, wish Santa
Claus would bring each of them a
nice olive drab sweater. Col George
F. Bloomquist commander of the
regiment. wrote Adj. Gen. Fred LANCE
the sweaters are needed. Other articles
OF clothing are furnished By the GOV
eminent Mail for members Of the
l63d should be addressed in care OF
Lieut.. Col. George F. Bloomquist 1G3d
infantry. A. P. P. No. Al. Camp Muir
ray, Wash.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
DON'T USE WORN wRENCHEs

1t doesn't pay to take chances OF
skinned knuckles or worse by using
badly worn crescent. open-end or pipe
Wrenches. End wrenches may have the
Jaws heated and reshaped or built
up with the torch and ground to
shape, crescent jaws removed and
ground true, and pipe wrench jaws
sharpened
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

RED LODGE-The school census
shows 3,476 children in Carbon COUNTY
from the ages of 6 to 81.
LAUREL Edward Wright enlisted
in the army and was sent to the train
ing school at March field.
RED LODGE-Mrs. Jacob Egli Of
Joliet. 81. died at her home. She was
a resident OF Joliet for 20 years.
DILLON-The Dillon city council
voted not to grant more than the
present u liquor and ? beer licenses.
RED LODGE-Carbon county COM
misSiOnerS renamed DR.. f. NJ Adams
as county health officer.
SCOBEY- Scout officials have dis
CusSed plan to divide the troop into
three separate packs, one for each
church.
VAL1ER-Frank Venzel moved n
five-room house from Williams 70
Waller and has placed it on a founda-
ton.
SCOBEY-Recent chinook winds and
continued warmer temperature created
an icy sluShy condition in all parts 1f
Daniels county.
LAUREL Hackcrt Phillips is here
on furlough from the navy oil tanker
Sepulga, which plies between San
Francisco and Manila.
SCOBEY-In the second six-week
honor roll, Mary Morrow. high school
senior. earned a straight A average to
lead the list.
RED LODGE-Red Lodge Junior
WOmans club is conducting a drive to
provide undcrprivileEed children with
discarded but disable toys.
SWEET GRASS-W. Burke arrived
from Collins to become station agent
for the Great Northern. Mrs. Burke
and son, Wilbur. also are here.
CHINOOK-A shipment of turkeya.
probably the last of the season. was
made by the Blaine County Poultry
Marketing association from Chinook
recently.
HARLOWTON-The Harlowton Ski
club installed the pulleys Toy the lift
al its COppcrapOlis slide. Plans are TO
complete the installation soon. The
lift Will be about 600 feet long.
STANFORD-The Judith Basin
Livestock association met here a few
days ago. The ASSOCIATION is composed
Of stOckmen who have grazing per-
mits in the Judith river drainage area.
HARLOWTON - Mrs. Pearl Rolls.
CGutdtlOll1I IeCTNallOI director mere
since July 81. was promoted to NYA
supervisor of girls training schOo.
at Blue bav on Flatheld lake.
HELENA Homer Jackman. about
so, of Livingston, died at the Fort
H rr.Son Veterans hospital. He entered
the hospital Oct. II. Survivors include
4 brother jess, OF Butte.
WHITEFTSH-Jame Dragani. CCC
enrUllce. was brought to the White
fish hospital because of an injury 20
his righc leg sustained while Telling
tree. The leg was not broken.
NASHUA-Victor Dostert sent a
doublc-derked carload of sheep and
to South st. Paul. Both accompanied
their shipments.
WINNETT- Petroleum County COM
missioner conferred at Billings with
Franz: H. Bowman. district director
of operations for the WPA. and got
approval for a countrywide road gravel
ing project.
WHITEFISH- Persons. trap
per, was in Whitefish a few days ago.
He sold marten. mink, coyote and
other skins. Persons has $50 traps out
and covers 5O-mile line on snow
shoes. His territory is near Libby.
GLENDIVE-A pioneer of Wibaux
county, formerly a resident of Dawson
county. Burl WOODBURY., died He was
a stockman and owner of a store at
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20

and that the X-ray can find early
TB: that complete rest is imper-
alive for recovery and that sur
gerry can be used successfully.
But Science has other questions
to answer. Supported by Christ
mas Seal funds, medical re-
search is going on day in and
day out in seven universities in
this country to solve the remain
ing mysteries OF the disease.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20

is searching for
the latest an
swer to the dis
ease. Scien ce
has proved that
TB is not inher-
tied but is catch
ing; that early
TR can be cured
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
ELECTRIC FENCE FOR SHEEP

Ordinarily an electric fence does not
turn sheep satisfactorily because of
the insulating effect Of their wool.
One farmer ties ears of corn to- the
wire, and the sheep soon learn to
stay clear of the fence after getting
q: few shocks when they try to nibble
the ears.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20

~ ~ W -ittLAI '44I NtlIltICllCS, II any,
between the results obtained with two
different strains of crested wheatgrass
hay cut at two different stages Of
maturity. and the comparative value
Of mature crested wheatgr grass for win
ter pasture
Thir'y-tWo Hereford steer calves
have been divided into four groups
Of eight animals each. All of the
groups will receive a protein supple
ment and in addition will have free
access to water and salt mixture
composed Of salt, bone meal and DO
tI>>ium iOdide
One group will be fed the fairwav
strain Of crested wheatgrass hav cut
prior to bloom. another group will re .
celve the standard strain of crested
WhcatgraSs cut before the bloom stage
third group will be fed the standard
strain of crested wheatgrass hav cut
about two weeks after bloom. and the
fourth group will be put on a pasture
of m1'ured crested wheatgrass which
was uncut and reserved for winter
Craz!nE
Just what facts the experiment will
bring to light remain to be seen at
N" conclusion Of the feeding trial
Dr. Clark said However. the questions
which the experiment station seeks to
answer have been uppermost in the
minds Of stockmen since crested
WhoatgraSs was introduced in the STATE
several years ago.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
NAMED TO BOARD

Gov. Roy E. Ayers has "a
Emil SChoenzler of Billings
state board Of pharmacy for
ending July /, 1912. Schoenl
the uneXpired term of Fr#
Peterson of Missoula, who
signed.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
After Years of Lean Pay Envelopes
American Families Are 10Y Riding"

Buy Eillicn C lions More Gasoline. Is
'Ii,li,r Cations More Liquor. Six
Hilliur More CigaEets. 100000 More
~ 1mcbil,S Than by This Time
ia Year
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
Help Wanted-Female

SKILLED BEATTY OPERATORS are in de-
mand. Full course OF Beauty Culture in
,'"ET detail. Enroll nov New class starts
Jan 1871. Catalogue free on request. Free
employment bureau. McCARROLL'S. 7 East
Granite St. Butte. Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
Situation Wanted

;..PERTENCED couple wants work in hos
i.taL BOX 989. Helena. Montana
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20

Frost killed the 1910 tobacco crop
near VredefOrt, South Africa
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
Scientists Undaunfed

The very nature of tuberculo-
sis causes the darkness through
which Science
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20

A cigaret factory in Persia has a
daily.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
CT ASSIFIED
.ADVERTISEMENTS-
instruction

SH.PYARDS hired l55 OF our graduates
Moro wcders "eded Special rates. terms
IKE Thomas Fleet, 42O Wall, Seattle. Wash.
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20
Statesmen s gents

II. o~.....r.' t--r.c-'n.o- tln~cl pa;r.ot!c
... ca y IT. !.cu sac XII. VITA
:. IS = ..- I. r.raIs for CSC Sample
r. Z. NJ c@e Carol. St. B:u,fe!d.
" VI
Glacier County chief., 1940-12-20

INVESTIGATE Alaska OPPORTUNITIES tor
persona. ud,pruGun.r Ne h'!p 70. Fa,'s
about Alaska SOC Alaska R"sraTCH I9S
l4ll 4la Avenue, Sr4.'Ir, Wash