davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-07-06

lies de su comfort refinado.
Otamendi sinti6 una Ultima
congoja que lie subia del cora
z6n.
Pens6 en- Pope.
Mas que ell recuerdo de Agut
ia; mas que ell recuerdo de Ia
muJer frivola Y mala que lie des-
trozara la e~Xistencia de I'm rlodo
tan cruel y tan brutal, lie ator-
mentaba en- estos iltimoS ITEM
pos ell recuerdo de Ramo Flori-
do.
i Pobre amigo mio!-mur-
mur6 ahora ell doctor como 81 en-
realidad sintiera en- su propio
coraz6n el dolor que q lie causa-
IA un dia al amigo bueno-:
ipobre amigo mia!.. Que digno
eras de mejor suerte!... iQue
eras de haber encontrado
una mujer que valera 10 que til.
una de esas mujeres que, sin
ser tan bellas como Agueda, tie
La gaceta., 1942-07-06

iMejor dicho, la mujer, Guam
do es mala!
iComo convierte al hombre en-
un fantoche, en- un pelele, en- un
monigote de trapo, sin volun-
tad, sin fuerza, sin la santa e.
nergia que nos hace varoniles,
serenos y justos!..
Nunca me explicare como lle-
que 70, Ell hcmbre bueno y ecua-
nine, ell hombre elegante Y de
mundo, a dejarme dominar y
veneer por Agueda.
Nunca me explicare como por
ella he llegado engahar a mi me
jor amigo.
iPobre Pepe!...
iPensar que 81 Y 70 hembos
estado a las puertas del asesina-
TO por esa mujer!...
iPensar que por ella, nosotros
que eramos los mejores amigos
dei mundo, nos hemos convert
DO en- enemigOs irreconciliables
La gaceta., 1942-07-06
nuevo a la Corniche.

nuevo a la Corniche.
FL tambien, como Ramo Flo
ridO aquella misma tarde, Sc en-
contraba en- aquel eStado de sua-
We ~tristeza, de rechazo en- que
nos dejan Las grandes amargu-
.ras.
Y 81 tambien, como Pope EN-
aquel precise momento, contem
.plaba la hermosura de las mon
tahas y del mar, como diluyendo
su amargura EN- la belleza del
crepdsculo, sintiendo ell suave
consuelo de la Naturaleza ante
nuestros dolores mas crueleS.
FL doctor baj6, al fin, a la es-
plendida carretera.
Y comenz6 a caminar Corni-
che adelante.
Estaba entire Mention Y Nor
tOla.
iAh, estos lugares, que lie
nos de recuerdos para ell
No saba 81 venia aqui buscan-
La gaceta., 1942-07-06

do la hermosura del paisaje, la
pureza del aire, Ia belleza del
mar, o 81 lie traian los recuerdos
quemantes, dolorosos, ahogado-
res de su amor por Agueda Cen
CT, la evocaci6n de las horas de
un amor que era inutil que in
tentaSe rechazar de su alma.
De pronto, Alegario levant6
Ia cabeza.
EStaba ante el Vllino Ramo
FlOrdO.
A 10 largo de la c~arretera,
que formaba por aqui una cur
va muy pronunciada, sc extern
dia la verja de MADEIRA pintada
de blanco que limitaba ell gran
parque de Ia quinta.
Y arriba, en- Ia Gina de una
pequena colina, la casa, candi-
comfortable, sonriendo entire
roSas y verdura, mostraba su
arQuitectura francesa, los deta-
La gaceta., 1942-07-06

81 senior
Compre la pintura B.
L. P. Solamente Sc VEN
de EN- King-G Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-07-06
ANUNCIESE EN-
IA GACETA

Sc SOLICITA una camarera
inteligente. que liable ingles y
espanol. No es para un Joint.
Sueldo y propinas- Informan en-
esta redacci6y
La gaceta., 1942-07-06

de julio, sin que NADIA Sc die
Sc en- contra.
Todos los delegados asistie-
ron y todos asintieron.
FL sabado, dfa 4 de Julio, to
caba jugar ell primer jartido a
la Unione Italiana Y ell Centre
Asturiano.
Llegada la bora de jugar sc
10 habia en- ell terreno tres Pc
loteros del Centre Asturiano,
Jimenez, Echevarria y Gaddy.
Cumpliendo los acuerdos, ell
arbitro principal concedi6 la
victoria a la Unione.
Ell pdblico hizo una violen-
ia demostraci6n, por la falta
de seriedad, y a muchos de los
Expenditures hubo que devol-
verles ell dinero pagado en- las
taquillas.
Los que tuyieron la "Valen-
tia" de quedarse para ell Sc
gundo desafio, Sc revistieron
de paciencia, pues Sc habia a.
nunciado que empezarfa a las
A de la tarde.
La directiva de la Liga, a.
preciando la "crisis," resolv:6
que no Sc cobrase por los de-
saffos del domingo al que hui
biese pagado su entrada ell sa-
bado.
Este, como es natural, lie
irrog6 a la Liga cCnsiderables
gastos.
Faustino CaSares, ell dlree-
tor del Centre Asturiano, lie
manifesto al p~residente de la
Liga, Sr. Antonio Castro, que
Ell lie habia dicho a los delega-
dos del Centre Asturiano que
no ~aceptaran jugar ell dia A de
julio, por cuanto no contaba
con los peloteros suficientes.
Casares senal6, ademas, que
los desafios del a no figuraban
en- los "senalamientos oficia-
les"
Los delegados de Ia novena
del Centre no atendieron las
indicaciones del director Y Ell
resultado Sc vic ell sabado.
Muchas personals estiman
que 81 Casares avis6 a los de-
legados, estos debieron plan
tear ell problema a Ia Liga en-
la junta del dfa 80 de JUNO.
No Sc hizo asi y el p6blico,
con raz6n, hubo de hacer una
seria prOtesta.
Aver domingo, Casares lie
pregunt6 al Sr. Castro, presi-
dente de la Liga, que 81 los AS
lures, por falta de p~eloteros,
habian perdido ell desafio del
A de julio. Castro lie comunic6
que asi era, por cuanto ell a
cuerdo de jugar Sc habia toma
do por unanimidad
Casares lie contest6 que Sc
marchaba a SUI casa y que no
jugaria. La novena Sc qued6
en- ell terreno Y Mano Fernan-
DEE asumi6 la direction, inte-
rinamente.
Corresponds a los senores
delegados actuar con la mayor
exactitud, en- cuanto al publ.
co, Y este no Sc hizo ell sabado.
Ell problema sera discutido
por la Liga en- la session del
martes.
La gaceta., 1942-07-06
LIGA AMERICANA

San Luis &c, Sh, 7e; Chicago
14c, 16h, 2e.
San Luis 13c, 16h, De; Chica-
go &c, 6h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1942-07-06

el bottom del freno electrico, 81.
tuado en- ell cuadro de mando.
lEl coche Sc detuvo en- seco.
como 81 lie lutheran clavado en-
la carretera.
Y ell marques abri6 furiosa-
mente una de las portezuelas
del carruaje y echo pie a terra
con tantisima vehemencia, que
estuvo a punto de rodar por ell
alfalto.
I'm hombre de unos treinta Y
cinco amos, elegantemente YES
lido, pasaba en- este momento
.por el canine, andando por una
arista, en- direction contraria a
la que llevaba ell coche del mar
Este Sc dirigi6 airado, descom
puesto, hacia aquel hombre...
iOtamemdi, luego de yer po-
nerse ell sol desde una altura de
los Alpes. habia descendido de
La gaceta., 1942-07-06

Ganaron los Tigres ell primer
juego y perdieron ell segundo.
Cleveland lc, Oh, lie; Detroit
10c, 16h, 2e.
Cleveland sc, 8h, 2e; Detroit
1c, 3h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-07-06

De pronto, Pope Sc estreme-
clio.
Sus manos Sc habian crispado
sobre ell volante.
Y su diestra, de modo intui-
two, apret6 la palanca de los
frenos automaticos, mientras ell
pulgar de su izQuierda apretaba
La gaceta., 1942-07-06

CubarJs y Asturianos CANA
ron los desafios de aver en- ell
paroue de Cuscaden.
Go jatieron los ASSURES (di-
riOidJs por Maho Fernandez,
me, Faustino Casares Sc mar
ob{ del terreno), con los Caba
lleros Leales, venciendolos con
anotaci6n de cuatro carreras
Oor cero. Gaddy dejo a los pc
.oteros de la Logia en- seis hits
no les permitio llegar a la
Contra Romano pega
on los ASSURES ocho "hits."
Alvarez, la 2b del Centre,
lispar6 un "tribey" y jug6
nuy bien al campo. Jimenez
porto dos "tubeyes."
Rafael Fernandez, ell iii
director de los Lea
IS, dispar6 dos "tubeyes," pc
o no pudo impedir que lie col
.aran las nueve a--gollas.
:. A. 121 900 O0U-4c, Oh, lie
). L. 900 900 00O-0c, Oh, Be
Stephens lanz6 por la move
Ia del Circulo Cubano, ayuda-
10 por ell eficiente catcher Gar
ia, y venci6 a los bateadores
de la Unione Italiana, que Sc
La gaceta., 1942-07-06
Fonetin No. 352
La Gaceta
TONIC TERCBRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

"Que descansada vida
la del que huge
el mundanal ruido,
y siRue
In escondida senda
por donde han lido
los poeos sabios que en- ell mmdo
han sido.. go"
La gaceta., 1942-07-06

Vencieron los Yankees en- ell
primero, con los Atleticos, pero
les TOGO perder en- ell segundo.
Filadelfia sc, 10h, lie; New
York &c, 11h, lie.
FiladeIfia &c, 8h, 2e; New
York &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-07-06

Canaron Atunanos y Cubanos
los juegos de aver domingo
Faustino Casares Sc retro del terreno.-La fall
"a de eriedad en- ell programa del A de Julio

Quedaron en- dos hits Y ningu-
ma carrera. Men6ndez, ell jar.
dinero izquierdo, dispar6 los
dos hits de los italos.
Con sus siete "hits" los "crio
Hos" pasaron el "home" cinco
wees. Tres los aport6 Nick
Schiro, ell jardinero derecho, y
dos Beasley, ell CT.
Mickey Fernandez lanz6
bien, pero lie cometieron hume
rosos errores.
U. 1. 600 900 OO0-Oc, Oh, Be
C. c. 100 S0l 0Ox-5c, III, De
Algo tenemos la obligation
de decir, velando por los inte-
reses del pdblico, sobre 10 suce-
dido ell dia A de julio en- Gus
caden.
FL martes % de JUNO, la Ii
ga Intersocial, en- una iunta re
gular, acord6 que Sc efectua-
sen dos desafios de pelota ell
dia a de Julio. Todos los seho-
res delegados Sc mostraron de
acuerdo.
En- la junta del pasado mar
ties, dia 80, en- ell Centre Astu-
turiano, Sc repartieron las CO.
misiones para los juegos del A
La gaceta., 1942-07-06

Boston &c, l0h, lie; Wsshg-
ton 4c, 10h, 4e.
Boston &c, 11h, 2e; Washing
ton 0c, oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-07-06
DEPORTES
LIGA NACIONAL

Resultado de los desafios de
aver:
Los PirItas ganal on ell pri-
mer juego con los Rojos y per-
dieron Ell segundo. Phelps no ba-
te6 de hit, en- suatro wees. AL
fOnso Lopez no pudo "conectar'
en- dos.
Cincinnati &c, 12h, lie; Pitts
burg &c, 8h, De.
Cincinnati sc, Oh, lie; Pitts
burgh &c, 1Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-07-06

Larry French di6 aver otra
victoria a los Dodgers, su move
ma, sin una sola derrota. Los
ESquivadores perdieron ell pri-
nero y ganarOn ell segundo.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, lie; Boston
&c, III, De-.
Brooklyn &c, IN, De; Boston
1c, IN, 2e.
Fernandez dispar6 8 hits en-
ell segundo juego.
Dos wees atropellaron los
Phillies a los Gigantes.
New York &c, Oh, De; Phila.
delphia &c, 10h, lie.
New York &c IN, Oe; Philadel
phia SC, IN, 2e.
st. Louis SC, 11h, lie; Chicago
&c Oh, lie.
Chicago &c, 11h, lie; st Louis
lie, 10h, Re.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06
Home Gardens Will
Help Uncle San,

Present war conditions make the
home garden of more than usual i'm
portance, says the well known author
ity on seeds, Mr.. R. E. Patterson,
general manager Of Western Seed Co.,
of Denver. With food costs going
higher, and increasing demands on
with well-selected garden is not only
practicing good economy but also good
patriotism.
The more a citizen becomes self
sustaining and self-reliant, the less the
national burden. A home garden sup
plies food for the family and helps
Uncle Sam in many ways. You will
be producing your food and will not
be drawing on prepared foods so much,
leaving your share for the boys in
service. A home garden provides bal
anced diet with necessary vitamins for
good health in economic form. The
right kind OF garden means plenty
of fresh, crisp, vitamin-laden vegeta-
bles all through the spring, summer
and fall It also means plenty of stored
and canned vegetables all through the
winter.
Making and keeping garden Is not
hard work. It Is pleasant-a hobby, a
pastime, a sport. The same muscles
are employed as in playing golf, and
the score accomplished is liable to give
more satisfaction.
So plant a home garden for you
for the boys-and for Uncle Sam!
Plant garden for freedoml
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06

fast. Then she come in after me and
says, Nancy Simpson, haven't you got
no sense?' And took and fixed every
thing over again.
Louise laughed and Nancy had to
smile. too.
Louise ate her breakfast, looking at
the whiteness. She could see the giant
maple tree with its branches loaded
with snow. After breakfast, she came
downstairs, carefully carrying the tray
herself. She went into the kitchen.
Ellen was sitting at the kitchen table
with her foot on chair. She was cut
ting out pictures of movie stars. Junior
was back in the first bedroom looking
very pale and lying there without
smiling, even when Louise said hello
| to him. Nancy and Roy were out Mrs
Simpson was cooking early lunch. and
Louise saw that she was crying.
I'm sorry" she said. Cant I do
something's"
Them menfolk is all alike" Mrs
Simpson said. Il wisht to God I'd never
gotten married"
Cant I help you in some way?'
Louise asked.
Mrs. Simpson stopped and fished fol
handkerchief. Then she stood there
holding the handkerchief to her face
| and crying.
"Oh, mamma" Ellen said. Don't cry
If you hadn't married papa, you
wouldn't have none of U.s." She kept
her eyes on Gary Cooper's nose. She
| was cutting around it very carefully
Mrs. Simpson went and sat down in
chair. Now she put her apron over
her face. "Cooh," she said, she makes
me bawl for fair don't know why
God made men so .onery, and fixed
it so we women have to marry them
They're just plain cussed. My father
was the same"
Mamma, let me call Doctor Pisa
and tell him to fetch daddy" Ellen
said, looking up.
They'll have to wait for the county
snowplow" Mrs. Simpson said. still
crying. Besides, don't care if he
never does show up, nohow."
Louise patted Mrs. Simpson on the
shoulder and said, Let me call Doctor
Pisa. think he ought to see Junior
She called the doctor and he said
| he was coming. Don't let her give
Junior anything but liquids" he said
on the phone. I'll be along when I
| can"
In the afternoon Louise put on a
| pair of snowshoes. She went out and
walked up the deep drifts of the drive
way She climbed the hill slowly to
| the house. The white frame house
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06
~ States, Alaska Get
l ,O47, 4a4a7Montana Sheep

tana than any other state. Diamond
said. with 1888 head. New Mexico.
with 9298, was second high, and Wyo-
ming third with 6,302.
Montana farmers had 10000 cattle
on feed Jan. /, 1000 more than at
the beginning of 1941 and the largest
number in many years.
Sheep and lambs on feed In the
state Jan. /, numbered $50. 900. second
largest on record for Montana.
Last years 375000 sheep and lambs
on feed established the record.
This years cattle were Z percent
more than the $4,000 a year before.
They included cattle being fattened
on hay and concentrates in areas near
sugar factories as well as those being
fattened on hay in the Big Hole basin
and surrounding areas in southwest
ern Montana.
AL sugar factory areas reported
sheep and lamb feeding operations this
year, with the largest in the Sidney
and Billings-Hardin areas.
Numerous sheep and lambs also were
on feed in the territory north and
west of Great Falls. Ample supplies
of feeds and concentrates were re-
ported in all areas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06

In the year ending Dec !. 194l,
Montana shipped l047 ,447 sheep and
lambs to 81 states and Alaska, COM
pared to 830.2i6 inspected out-of-state
shipments in the year ending Dec. /,
1870
During the same period inspected
shipments of sheep and lambs into
Montana totaled III, 423 from 10 states
and Canada, Jay G. Diamond, Of the
agricultural marketing service, reports.
Diamond said information furnished
his office by DR.. w. j. Butler, state
veterinarian. showed inspected in
shipments Of cattle in the II months
ending Dec. !, 1871. were 52,365.
Idaho led in imports of Montana
sheep and lambs, with 20S.98l head.
while Minnesota, l940s leading i'm
porter. was second in 1871 with IA, l85.
Next was Iowa. with 96,l64 sheep i'm
ports.
Montana imported 54,336 sheep and
lambs from Washington. Wyoming was
second, sending 46,478 head, and Ore
gon was third with 1870.
Texas shipped more cattle into Mon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06

BY that time you'll have the
measles" she said to Ellen. Don't
worry about coasting.'
you're going to have lot Of nurs-
ing to do" Louise said to her
We'll, I've nursed them through
everything else" Mrs. Simpson said,
Like as not, they'll be catching small
poX next"
You could see how pleased she was
that Simpson had come home. But
she was careful to keep her back
turned and to act busy.
Go on in the parlor and sit by
the fire, Mrs. Davis" she said. Roy
built one for you"
Louise looked at Simpson, who did
not look her way again. well, we've
had quite a snowstorm," she said.
She went and sat by the fire. Simp-
son pushed open the kitchen door and
came through with a big load of wood
and dumped it on the hearth. Have
to keep the house warm" he said
smiling shyly. He walked away with
out looking at her.
Louise sat there for quite a while
She was staring into the fire. She
heard the sounds coming from the
kitchen, everybody talking and laugh
ing at once. There was the sound of
home, the cheerful noise people make
when they are used to each other and
used to having a life together. She
sat there long time She kept listen
ing and staring into the fire. Finally,
Doctor Pisa came in to say goodby
Then he took his departure, and when
she heard his chains on the driveway
she went to the phone and asked for
the New York operator.
When she got Jim on the phone she
heard his voice saying, Hello She
hesitated a minute and then she said,
Hello, darling"
cThe End
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06
House Closed for the Winter

looked bleak and yellow in the snow.
The windows had snow banked against
the panes, and the glass looked black,
as though it were all blackness inside
There was a big drift against the
front door.
She looked at the smart red brick
chimneys. The brass eagle doorknocker
shone in the sun, looking brilliant and
golden. But she thought, standing
there and looking at the knocker, that
if she lifted it and knocked, there
would be no sound whatever in the
house. That it would be as though she
had lifted velvet glove and let 1t
fall. She began walking down the hill
again. She had felt lonely before, once
or twice in her life, but never all alone
like this. And she remembered what
Jim said: IF you leave me. I'll be all
alone"
Well, she thought. all right. Why
didn't you think Of that before? Why
didn't you think Of it before it was
too late. If you hadn't kept yourself
away from me, she said to him. shout
ing to him silently, as if, walking down
the road and shouting silently like
this, she could make him hear some
thing. Did I behave too well? she
thought. Was I always too polite and
careful? Did we live too carefully and
formally in beautiful surroundings?
Was life too pleasing and not real
enough? But, right away, she thought,
it's too late now The thing is over
now, no use thinking.
There was smoke coming out of the
farmhouse chimney. She saw this right
away as she came around the bend. It
was a thin color, going up into the
| paler blue sky. and Roy was walking
toward the barn. rolling along re-
signedly toward his fate, the feeding
of all the animals.
And then Louise saw the snowpIow
had come through and that there were
two cars by the kitchen door, She
thought, I'd better go around. but as
she passed the door Mrs. Simpson
called her.
Doctor Pisa,s here, Mrs. Davis" she
said. He wants to know have you
had the measles, because that's what
Junior has. You don't want to GO
catching them. Samuel's back. too,
she added. They come up right be-
hind the plow."
I've had the measles" Louise said
but that's a shame for you"
The kitchen was so crowded that she
could hardly get in it. She shook hands
with Doctor Pisa, who was sitting hav-
ing a beer. There sat Simpson by the
stove He was big, dark-haired man
and he had a terrible hangover. He
got up briefly and sat down again
They said hello to one another, and
Simpson caught her eye and held it,
and then looked away.
Doctor Pisa says I'll be able to go
coasting in two weeks" Ellen said
Mrs. Simpson had a basket of eggs
in the sink, and she was selecting
them for size, putting the small ones
aside.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06
WOOLnaen Want u. s.
To Take Whole CLip

The National Woolgrowers associa-
ton at its convention in Salt Lake
City, asked the federal government to
take over all the wool produced In
the United States this year.
Such a move was advocated in pref
erence to price-fixing measure with
the present marketing outlets.
The sheepmen declared in resolu-
ton they would not oppose price-fixing
on wool provided the plan would be
"of an understandable nature and one
which will assure the producer of re-
ceiving the full price which the gov
eminent may set for him."
They preferred. however, that the
government itself buy the entire clip
at a fair price and thereby take over
the distribution-and rationing, If
deemed necessary-of the nations out
put.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06
By FELICIA GIZYCKA
copyrisht: Is4I By News Syndicate Co. Inc
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO


When he came back he was holding
the drinks, very careful not to spill
them. He set them down very carefully.
like a drunken man. Then he stood In
front of her and said:
Look. am like this. But I love
you anyway. love you very much.
You're the only person I've ever been
In love with. II you leave me. won't
know what to do. I'll be all alone"
Suddenly he sat down on the floor
and put his head on her lap. He began
sobbing. and she put her hand out
She could feel him under his cotton
pajamas. and suddenly his flesh felt
thin and pitiful. should give in now,
she thought. But she couldn't. She
just sat there. Ice cold. Then, in half
an hour, she began packing.
Dinners ready" Mrs. Simpson said,
appearing with the tray. Nov,
thought you'd be all ready" she added
Louise got into bed quickly and had
her dinner. Then she tried to read
a detective story. but her body was
tired. heavy and tired, so that 1t was
hard for her to keep still, and keep
her mind still. She was conscious of
the child. Soon he will begin to STIR
she thought. am with child and on
my way to get divorce. could go
back to him, she thought, and stay
with him till the child is born. But
what's the use? The whole relationship
is lie. He's been telling me lies for
years. If I could cry now, she thought.
That might be good. But what's the
use Of crying?
Finally, she turned the lights out.
have thought 1t out. she said In the
darkness. I have done the reasonable,
civilized thing. will continue to be
quiet. and do the whole thing quietly,
and not show anyone what I feel.
But her fatigue was terrible thing
to bear. It would give her no rest.
She was wide awake with fatigue and
her mind went on and on. Finally, she
got out of bed and washed her face.
The house was In darkness and every
one had gone to bed. She. looked at
herself in the mirror, and saw herself
in her white satin pajamas. Her maid
had moved the buttons well over-soon
she'd have to get larger pair. She
put her fur coat on, and then her
galoshes, and she CROPPED her way
downstairs.
She found the hall switch, and then
she went into the bitter cold. 1t was
beginning to snow. The light from the
hall window fell on the gate. She found
the big outdoor switch that lit the
tree. And then there was the big tree.
brilliantly lit, with the snow falling
through the branches She stared up
at the falling snow watching the pat
terms of it. black against the light,
and then white again. The snow COM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06
SilicOSis Victims
FdUOred in RULinq

Attorney General John w. Bonner
labeled as "bereft of humane qualities"
any public official or board that de-
manded victims of silicosis receiving
treatment at the state tuberculosis
sanitarium at Galen pay for their care
from the $50 pension provided by state
law.
In an opinion for J. B. Convery.
public welfare administrator, Bonner
held sit was not the intention of the
legislature that inmates of the Mon
tana state tuberculosis sanitarium re-
ceiving benefits under the (silicosis
pension act should be required to pay
for their care and treatment therein"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06

The earth and moon are 100000
miles apart
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-06

In the afternoon Louise put on a
pair of snowshoes. She went out and
walked up the deep drifts of the drive
way. She climbed the hill slowly to
the house. The white frame house