davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

and apartment hotel, complete with fur
niturel now rented at $4,000 per month.
Must have $4,000 cash and terms FOR balance.
Not interested unless you have the money.
E. Mallette, Shelby, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

SMALL INLAND EMPIRE VARIETY STORE
priced for quick sale. Write Box SO, Soar
Lake, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

FOR sALE-HOTEL and Apartments. with
equipment. brick, IS rooms town 1900, on
highway Good terms. Box l9O6-M, Great
Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
CLASSIFIED
-ADVRRTksRA6MaPTs

FUR BEARING ANIMALS
%N~N4NNN4N~~~~e~4~~~~~ le@e~~~NN-N~N-N1NN~N
MINK FOR SALE-Ballard strain Of pure
bred Quebec mink for sale, reasonable.
stsnding Rock Fur Farm, BOX A-la, Nc
LauR HIN. So, Oak.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

SHARES IN INVENTION, accepted for pro-
duction Cheaply made. Pays S1.00 royalty.
Market for ten million. w. W. White, 40
4th Ave North, Great Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

SELL ROOMING HOUSE. western Montana
railroad center. Write Box lsO6-s, Great
Falls, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

LIVE GOING READY-TO-wEAR in large
payroll town. P. o. Box 1860 Great Falls
Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
HEIRS

Sturm, Storm-Strange: Heirs wanted Of Louis
Sturm and Neumbergia Strange; were in
Montana l88O-lssO Born Austria. Reward for
Inf. ]. L. Gwirtz, 7O5s N goth St., Phladel-
phia. Pa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

YOUR PROBLEMS, DESIRES MET, solved
Proof that God answers prayer. Write fully
send Csc offering for letter Truth Temple
4753 Grant, Fresno. Calf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

LONELY2 Wonderful new way to help. Free
inf. Write US. Friendly Club. st. S-Box
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

MAKE NEW FRIENDS. Free inf Write NEW
IDEA CLUB, Wiltshire Station, Box l722,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

FOR sALE-GENERAL MERCHANDISE tav-
ern, gas, 5-room house Sell all or part
Bert Davis Lilliwaup, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

TRIUMPH CLUB brings you friends. Friend
ships valuable. Write Metro Box e246
Los Angeles Calf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
HEALTH REMEDIES

ATTENTION ARTHRITIcsl II all others have
failed write for our free booklet Ruiter
Ray Clinic. Yaeolt. Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
Barber College

BARRIERS WANTED. nationwide demand A
few months at low cost will prepare you
Molers, w 405 Trent Spokane Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
TWO SVnFC

CRossBRED YEARLnTG RAMS. have q few
choice rams left. Also lamb rams r. E.
McAllIster, Fairfield, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

FREES Questions answered with SI.00 and
complete birthdate enclosed for your char
acter readine. You won't be disappointed
Ask Ada Gardner, P o. Box 1915, Tacoma
WASHINGTON
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18
Personal

SPECIAL-JOIN largest lonely Friendship
Club. Best results. Regular $500 member
ship for one year at $500 short time only.
Ethel Chamberlain. South 9th St., Dunlap,
Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

VIRDEN'S
HEREFORD HOGS
Our herd numbers 200 head. Breeding
stock Of all ages and classes at all times
For full information and prices. Write
JOE VIRDEN, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa
CATTLE
ENTIRE GUERNSEY HERD, 90 COWS, bred
heifers, 46 heifers and bulls high grades
w. Slower, Lake Park, MINI.
HORSES
FOR SALE-Two saddle mares, and years
old, broke to saddle Sire Arabian, dam
Standard bred PAGER. Inquire E. J. Bowman,
Anaconda, Mont
SHEEP
-N-N-~N-N~NN~@~NsN -~-~~.~s~sNsNN.N-~S~@
FOR SALE-Good young stocky heavy bone
registered Shropshire rams serviceable ages
$50 to $50 See them before buying. Jos
Wegley ST., Williston, N. D.
CROssBRED YEARLn0G RAMS. have few
choice rams left. Also lamb rams. r. E.
McAllister, Fairfield, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

WOMEN Chumanie's Triple xxx Period Pills.
81 q Boxes $50 No G. o. d. Claimants
Medicine Co, Dill, New Richmond, Ohio.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-18

CLOTHnNG-SHO STORE. bargain at in.
ventory. Box 522 Helmet, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Into the Stretch

You may not be a baseball, fan, but only the most disintereSted type of person could scarcely be ignorant of the fact that right now the National League base ball race is one of the most sensational 1t has been in a good many years. With the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Card inals fighting a nip-and-tuck battle for first place and only scant two weeks of play left the race is either teams. To predict the outcome right now is to start riot. Anything can and probably will happen.
 The American League champions of course, are the New York Yankees. They were assured of place in the World Series some days back when their win and loss column as compared to that of the nearest club showed 1t numerically impossible for them to lose out. To the Yankees it's an old story, although the present club that Manager "Joe" McCar- thy will field is different in many respects from the rampaging Yankees of few years back who took everybody in normal stride
 If the National League pennant goes to Brooklyn the series will be one of those classics about which baseball reporters love to write. Already phrases and expres- SlO1lS dIS DSlIlS COlLlCu 4G . CCAlAiCu CA4C Subway Series and the Five-Cent Series, because therell be only a Scent subway fare to either or both of the parks for the local fans. But even if St. Louis takes the Series away out West therell be sports fan and writer interest for the Cardinals are much the counterpart of the Yankees in the senior division.
 For purely selfish reasons we'd like to see Brooklyn win and enter the Series. It would bring all the games close to home. It would mean that all of them would begin at 1:30 p. m, eastern time, and thus end early. It would mark for the first time clash in the World Series of teams from two different boroughS of New York This in itself is something to write about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

cause man seems not yet to have found a way to avoid it. The annual toll of accidents is, however, another matter. Here the way to avoid 1t is clear Care and thought are all that are required. Nobody thinks it good or necessary that life should be crushed out of human bodies in the smoking wrecks of auto mobiles or the sudden shock of indus trial accidents. The way to avoid them is clear. The way to avert the toll of war is not yet clear.
 So now every citizen owes double obligation to be careful. He always owed an obligation to himself and to others near to him. Now he owes an additional ob- ligation to his fellow-AmericanS The hand stretching stiffly out of the wreck of an automobile makes no shells, aS- sembleS no bomberS We cannot spare our skill, our spirit, our lives. The Ma tional Safety Congress is meeting in Chicago October 6-10 to make an all-out attack on accidents that are hampering the defense program. They are real handicap. Americas production would be immeasurably increased if time lost due to accidents could be eliminated.
 Is it stupid to stress this when men are being moved down by thousands m Europe? We don't think so. An evil compounded by further evil is just so much the greater In the case of acci- dents, their elimination even helps to halt the greater evil of war so much the sooner. In one sense, we must dare for free- dom today In another, our best service to freedom is to play it safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
He's Sure Anyway

A glance at the primary tickets to be voted upon in New York city today would convince a person that the only can- didate sure of nomination and then of election in November is Waterbury'S own Frank s. Hogan. He's the candi- date for District Attorney on all major tickets in the field. Mayor Fiorella La Guardia is apparently sure of renom- nation, while District Attorney William ODwyer of Brooklyn will be the Demo- cratic candidate for mayor. He also is the choice of Tammany Hall and this seems to make him marked man in contradistinction to Attorney Hogan who also was given the mod" by Tammany for District Attorney.
 The campaign to date has been an interesting one in that party lines have been crossed and recrossed by all parties and individuals concerned with the ap- preaching election. For example District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, who advised his assistant, MT. Hogan, to accept Tammany's designation as it's candidate for District Attorney, has declared him. self solidly behind the candidacy of Mayor LaGuardia. He takes the stand that vote for the Democratic candidate or any other would be vote for return to machine politics. All of which is no compliment to District Attorney O'Dwyer who in his own right has as much of reputation for racket and criminal bust inE as has Dewey
 On the basis of this sorting out and singling of individuals for endorsement the New York election is very apt to prove one of the most interesting in its long history. The LaGuardia candidacy, which for time seemed as if it might founder on the rocks of indifference by it's leader, apparently will be given the momentum of high leadership approval. In fact there may even be a last minute statement or inference from the President that La- Guardia victory is preferred. We don't think there should be any interference in the LaGuardia- 'Dwyer scrap, though, They should be allowed to fight it out in fairness to all concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

Democrats are apparently well-girded for the coming city election campaign. With only one ticket of delegates being filed with the Town Committee last night it looks as if administration forces were pretty much in control of the local Democratic situation. AS matter of strict fact that's no reason why the so-called Democratic organization forces shouldn't have control of the approaching conven- tions. After all the present administration of Mayor Vincent A. Scully has been good one in great many respects. It has not tried to place party patronage ahead of every other consideration which is fault too many party machines fall into after first success. A couple of years ago there were many signs of internal dissension in Democratic ranks. There still is some, because it's hard to satisfy everyone. But in two years the Scully forces have done a rather remarkable job of rebuilding the party and reestablishing 1t in the good graces of those voters of the city who are concerned with services and not with party patronage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Safety As a Defense Measure

It may sound ridiculous at first to sug- gest that Americans owe to their country a duty to take care of themselves But it is so. Certainly man ought to try to play and at home, for the sake of himself and his family, for every compelling and per- sonal reason. Yet we know that they do not. The mounting toll of auto and other accident deaths is proof positive that dis regard of human life is by no means con. fined to war. We moderns tend to regard human life lightly.
 That tendency must be resisted. Hu- man life is precious. It is true that lt is horrible to pour lt out on the altar Of the war god. Why must this bc done? Be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
THE LEGACY OF THE STRIKES
(New york Herald-Tribune)

tNEW 1OkA 4AGA1MA- ANSAeSS
 Two serious strikes, that of the Detroit transit workers and that at the Kearny ghipyards, have appar- ently been settled, but 1t is doubtful whether the country at large can derive much satisfaction from the manner in which the disputes were ended. The nature of the whole af- fair at Detroit and the enforced sur- render by Mayor Edward J. Jeffries of a principle which Is of vital i'm. portance in the relations between any government and its employees leave a bad taste in the mouth. The necessity Of using the full power of Federal authority to break the dead. lock at Kearny ig only another inc dication Of that peTilous twilight zone that exists In the law govern. ing labor relations in this country with virtually no legal controls op. eFatlve from the time management and labor meet to bargain until the drastic remedy Of Federal manage. Snent is applied. And both settle. naents have established far-reaehing preeedents which may prove dan- gerous.
 h Detroit. as q result of q simple battle for power between two rnsong. Mayer Jefkrieg has been forced t0 accept a solution which he earlier denounced as NleeAl-a Vote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Mercy Is Not Forgotten

The major national effort today is an effort of force. The United States did not choose the international game of force that is being played today Others chose it, and We are intent that our owd power shall be such that we do not lose out in the game. Yet in the midst of the billions being poured out to build defen- sive force for ourselves and others resist ing aggression, it is pleasant to see that mercy has not been entirely trampled un- derfoot in the rush = nearly $22, 100000 worth of food, clothing and medical sup plies have been sent abroad for relief or charity in the first six months of this year.
 It is a pitiful drop to dilute the bitter cup the world is drinking, yet so far as it goes, it is good. No matter what hap pens, it will not be regretted, and 1t should not be allowed to dry up, but should be augmented into as great stream as pos sible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

A ride over the Old Straits Turnpike from the Middlebury Road to Adt's Switch in Watertown today would make anyone familiar with this old highway blink in amazement. The little dirt road which twisted through the woods is gone and in it's place is a wide, hard-surfaced roadway elevated above the surrounding terrain and lessening travelling time to Watertown immeasurably Incidentally another end of the turnpike is being re- paired for the Litchfield end is very much torn up these days. From East Morris into South Street the roadway is under con- struction. The latter end is particularly bad, because the road takes new direc- tion in several places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

The hill-billy band has a hard time warming up, Ezra, with his accordion; Micky Wicky (ODan- iel's son), with his bull fiddle; Texas Rose, singer; Caesar and Happy, with their violiils, and the Texas Songbird, with guitar and voice. --plus the maestro him. self--struggle a long time.
 Pappy Is dlspleased. "MiCky, raise that bull fiddle Ezra, get 'roun' to the other side of the mike .t. No, no, it amt right; let's try 1t key lower."
 Finally, the senator spits out his chewing gum, and the happy company swings into c rendition of Beautiful Texas"
 This is a musical prelude to set folks to feelin right. Then Pappy steps up to the microphonc to greet the home folks as a Sen- ator in Washington, tells them how he misses Texas, beautiful Texas, how he helped remove joint-returns from the new tax bill and thus prevented Texas mothers from becoming chattel slaves.
 Then, as the half-hour show is over, Pappy congratulates him. self on being the composer of two songs on the program, but con- plains that this radio business is expensive.
 Back In the days when I was campaigning for Governor" he says, "they offered me S2OO0 . program. While was Governor, | got free time on the air. But
 now I'm havin' to pay good money to go on the air"
 Those who heard the show could well understand.
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
 The crack office staff of the late Senator Pat Harrison has now been given White House jobs at the personal order of President Roosevelt. Further tell-tale signs of John L. Lewis under-cover campaign to recapture the CIO presidency; although he has no open control over the CIO News, weekly organ supposed to represent all CIO unions, its last two issues have been filled with pro-Lewis articles. Who ordered this policy change, the leftist editors, closely allied with Lewis, refuse to say. {. The South Salt Lake, Utah, Kiwanis Club has launched a nationwide drive to organize Xii wants Clubs in South America. Copyright, 1941, by United FeaturI
 Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Selected Poem
THE WHIPPOORWILL CALL
(Harry Elliot Nettleton in the New HaV
 Jnatrnal -Colirier)

(Harry Elliot Nettleton in the New Haven
 Journal -Courier) From the moonlit edge of the woodland deep Like smiling woman in peaceful sleep With hands enclasped on her gentle breast Comes call of bird ere it turns to rest: Whippoorwill, whippoorwill, whippoorwiIl The sudden notes reach the sensitive ear Of a soft-eyed maid in a cottage near, Who shortly passes the garden wall To learn the source of the striking call: Whippoorwill. whippoorwill, whippoorwinl With iuttering feet and expectant look She treads the trail by the murmuring brook Until she meets in the soft moonlight Her lover true-as she hoped she might And into his arms then happily slips As she hears from his mimicking. mobile lips, I'm your VIII. I'm your Win. I'm your VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

true Americans will applaud it."
 NOTE: The Washington nles- sage to which Bloom referred was sent to Congress December T. l706, and dealt with the necessity of protecting our sovereignty on the seas during the war between France and England. It stated in part: "TO secure respect to Q neu. tral flag requires Q naval force, organized and ready to vindicate 1t from insult or aggression. This may even prevent the necessity of going to war by dlscoaraging belligerent powers from commit ting such violations of the rights of Sthe neutral party as may first or last leave no other option" FIRST LADY
 Mrs. Roosevelt may soon work for the Government for one dol- lar 0 year. That is, she Will If Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia per- suades her to take charge of the Women's Division of his Civil De- fense Administration.
 Mrs. Roosevelt is intensely in. terested in civil defense and sev- eral months ago. seriously conSid- cred visiting Britain to study civil defense measures under act- ual war conditions. Because of matters of state, this plan did not materialize.
 Actually, behind the scenes, Mrs. Roosevelt has been very acc tive in the Civil Defense Admin istration. L.aGuardia confers with her frequently and several of her suggestions have been followed.
 She Is especially interested in bringing women into 6 prominent role in the CDA and at a recent press conference gently criticized LaGuardia for not doing this. The shaft went home and he is now using 1t as his chief argument in urging the First Lady to take charge of Womer1's Division.
 NOTE: The dynamic little New York mayor is telling friends that he has no intention of quitting as Civil Defense Administrator.
 SENATOR 'PAPPY" SCENE: Radio room in the House office building, Washing ton.
 TIME: Any Thursday evening.
 CHARACTERS: Senator Lee O'Daniel "Pass the Biscuits. Pap py'D and his hill-billy band. .s
 The Senator from Texas, with troupe, has come to the studio to make a recording. Immediately after the show, records of, the performance are shipped to 14 radio stations in the Lone Star State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16
Questions
 and Answers

YOUR QUESTIONS AfgB vgEzsED
 The Waterbury Demoersssa ssr- vice Bureau will answer fer yow free. any question 0s fact or ln- formation, mos involving exeeln- sive research. Write your qu69- tlOn clearly, sign name and aa- dress, enclose q three cent postage stamp. Medical CT legal aAvite cannot De given: Address Wattf- bury Democrats washing ton Scr. vice Bureau, 1913 ThifteenGh Street, Washington, D. c.
 @. What will help to elilrinaEe onion breatl12 A. Chew whole cloves. s,s.t
 .s - ,Y, S .gs. e. Are the offspring of < fiEaa cousins usually mentally detlciente A. Not if both parents are of good sound physical and mental stock. For information about la1S restricting the marriage of cousins, send stamped, self-addresseds en- yelop to Waterbury Defnocrat gefV- ice Bureau, lCis Thirteenth. street. Washington, D. 0.
 s5a O. At what hour are visitors aI- lowed in the White House2 %g A. During the present national emergency the White House ls closed to the public. The only excep- ton is Saturday mornings, from 10 am to noon, when men in uniform are admitted. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-16

temptations he has no inner re- straInt in heart and mind whieh bids him pause.
 Perhaps the place we need brakes most Is ln the line of heavy traf. flc. Nothing tries our patience more than to get in a traffic jam. It Is then we need brakes. And nothing tries our patience any more than to have Co Accommodate ouT- selves continually to the welfare and convenience Of others. The closer we live to the needs and problems Of our fellows the worse tho traffic jam becomes, and the heavier tho traffic the mere we need . good set Of brakes.
 lAii Rights Reserved- haesofa tewspapeg Gyndicats)