davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
New Ray Shows Up
Peroxide Blondes
But a Lot of Nice Things
May Come of 1t

ST. LOUIS.-Dr. Lamar Kishlar
is a neat, bespectacled, mustached
scientist. He was having a lot OF
fun with a new black ray of light
that brings out the best in interior
decorating and the worst in women.
DR.. Kishlar is the research man.
ager of a livestock feed company
which also dabbles in breakfast food.
DR.. Kishlar dabbles in many things,
including how to make a peroxide
blondes hair turn green and false
teeth show up as phonies with a
little beam of light that you can't
see.
The black ray is a variation of the
ultraviolet ray. DR.. Kishlar thinks
that it is going to throw light on a
number of things in the future.
"One wave-length will produce a
nice suntan, without inflaming the
more tender areas" Kishlar ex-
planned. Another wavelength will
tenderize any cut of beef. Still an
other will sterilize an ice-box, or if
you want to go into it wholesale, an
entire hospital"
Kishlar's interest in his invisible
ray is chiefly in its effect on food,
but it includes its possibilities in in
terror decoration. People, fabrics,
rubies and vitamins glow fluores-
Gently under the ray. Any girl is
a glow girl.
Take, for instance, a cocktail
lounge" said Kishlar. "a hidden
ray will make carpets, tablecloths,
napkins and cocktail glasses shine
but there will be only a discreet
suggestion of actual illumination"
The female customers will shine
no matter how dull. Their teeth,
eyes, ~fingernails, rubies and dia-
monds will CLEAN.
The girl with sound teeth who
drinks milk and gets plenty of
calcium will look like a %super-dental
ad, but the girl whose teeth came
the dentists had better inquire
about the lighting before entering
the bar of tomorrow. False teeth
look black under Kishlar's revealing
ray.
PeroXided hair may turn a CHASTITY
green under the ray.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Tip Soup Bowl and Pick
Bones to Help Win War

WASHINGTON. - Sop up the
gravy and squeeze the grapefruit
dry"
That appeal came from Judge
Marvin Jones, war food administra-
tor, who thinks that it is a crime in
wartime to sacrifice food on the
altar of dainty table manners. Per-
haps as much as 20 per cent of the
country's food is being wasted, Jones
estimated.
"Pick up the bones in your fingers
in order to get all the meat there II
and tip the soup bowl to get the last
spoonful" he urged.
Investigations of city garbage col
lections show, Jones said in a radio
speech, that 225 pounds of food for
each person is thrown away an
nuallv.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
The Cove Irrigation Co.,
Billings. Montana.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That at a meeting of the director:
of the COVE IRRIGATION CO.
held on the 5th day of April, 1914
an assessment of S1.00 per share
was levied on the capital stock OF
the Corporation, payable to the
Secretary-Treasurer at 1922 First
Ave. North, Billings, Montana, on
or before May 5th, 1914.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the
5th day of May, 1914, will be de-
linquent and advertised on May
18th, 1914 for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made
before will be sold on June End,
1914, at the office of the corpora
ton at 1922 First Ave. North, Bill
Montana, to pay the delin-
quent assessment thereon together
with the cost of advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
By order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
Billings, Montana, April 5th, 1914.
LLOYD LIPP,
Secretary-Treasurer,
P. o. Box 1904, Billings, Montana.
First Pub. April IL, 1944-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Diamond Demand in War
Work Rises Tremendously

WASHINGTON.-The War Pro-
duction board disclosed figures
showing the tremendously increased
demand of war industries for indus
trial diamonds.
Estimating sales of industrial dia-
monds last year at 10, 200, 900 carats,
co~ntrasted with 1888, 900 carats In
1912 and 1868, 900 in 1871, the WPB
said comparable statistics for pre-
war years were unavailable. AS an
indicator, however, of the mounting
demand, the agency cited average
annual import data which showed a
2l-fold jump from l39, 300 carats In
the 1929-31 period to 1925, 300 In
each of the three years, 1938-40.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Now It's Shelter Legs
That War Has Brought

LONDON. - Women who spend
their night sleeping in deck chairs
in afraid shelters are in danger of
being afflicted with "shelter legs
an unsightly swelling of the lower
limbs-says the Lancet, a medical
journal.
The malady, the journal said, is
"caused by pressure during relax
alton Of the muscles, giving rise to
chronic Emphatic obstruction"
Stiffness of the ankle joints, as
well as a hard swelling below the
knees, often results.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
OFFICE OF STATE AU~DITOR-STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OLE COMPLIANCE AND AUTHORIZATIONS

WHEREAS, The URBAINE FIkE INSURANCE COMPANY has
filed in this Department a sworn statement of it's condition O. December
81, 1943 in accordance with the provisions of the Revised Codes of Mon
tana, 1885, relating to insurance organizations; and whereas, said state
ment shows that said insurance organization has complied with the Laws
Of this State;
THEREFORE, in pursuance of law, l. JOHN j. HOLMES, State
Auditor and Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above
named insurance organization is authorized to transact the business of
Fire and Allied reinsurance in this State until the thhty-frst day Of
March, 1915.
l further certify that their statement shows that on December 81, 143
The actual amount of Captal-U. S. Deposit to be...-......S 250 90
The aggregate Income for the year 943--m.S 46668 10
The aggregate Disbursements for the year 1943w.~$ 1748431
The aggregate Assets are 1872 85643
The Surplus over all liabilities 86244760
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto subscribed my name and
affixed my official seal at the State Capitol in the City of Helena, this
first day of April, 1914.
JOHN j. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Commissioner of Insurance.
date of First Pub. April &c, 19441t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
They Admit Their Faults
And Get Choice of Flats

NORFOLK, WA navy man and
his wife inserted this advertisement
in a newspaper:
Moderately refined navy couple
would like to live with congenial
couple. We drink too much occa-
sionally, smoke too much all of the
time, read a few good books, and
can talk or listen"
The couple received rs telephone
calls in reply and later unpacked
their clothes in their new fiat.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGIS
TRATION

Notice is hereby given that the
registration for the Primary Nom
mating Election will close on june
2, 1914, at five o'clock P. M.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before
the County Clerk at his office in
the courthouse, or by appearing be-
fore a deputy registrar or before
any notary public or justice of the
peace within Yellowstone County,
in the manner provided by law. -,
Dated at Billings, Montana, April
Is, 1914.
GEO. G. OSTEN,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
County Registrar of Yellow
stone County, Mont.
date First Pub. April &c, 1944-6t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Nazi Secret Weapon
Displayed by Soviets

MOSCOW.-A Moscow exhibit
OF newly captured German arms
includes a self-propelled, electri-
cally controlled land torpedo used
as an anti-tank weapon.
lass news agency said the tor
pedo had been held a close secret
by the Germans but had been
abandoned during the rapid re-
treat from the Leningrad sector.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State Maintenance Project
M. 6Q-5-56QQ

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids for the work hereinafter
described will be received by the
State Highway Commission of Mon.
tana at the offices of the said Com.
mission in Helena until 9:30 A. M.
on April %, 1914, the bids being
publically opened and read immed-
lately thereafter.
The work contemplated consists
of construction of a seal coat con-
sisting of 10000 penetration
asphalt cement and Grade "a"
crushed gravel cover material on
10.564 miles of U. S. Highway No.
10 between Pompey's Pillar and
Hysham in Yellowstone and Treas
ure counties and the crushing and
stockpiling of 10000 cubic yards of
Grade "a" crushed gravel s~urfacing
at various locations in Saltwater,
Yellowstone, and Big Horn coun-
ties.
Each proposal must be submitted
on a form and in an envelope to be
provided for the purpose, addresses
to the State Highway Commission
at Helena, and endorsed, Proposal
for Improvement State Maintenance
Project No. 69-5-5699."
No proposal will be considered
unless accompanied by an uncondi-
tional certified check in an amount
equivalent to five percent (5%) of
the total amount of the bid. A
corporate surety bond will be re-
quired for the faithful performance
of the contract.
No proposal will be considered
from a Contractor who has not
secured a State license under the
provisions of Chapter 178-Laws of
1885 and subsequent amendments.
Specifications, forms of contract
and bond, proposal blanks and full
instructions are on file for examin-
alton and may be obtained at the
office of the State Highway Com
mission in Helena, Montana.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive technicalities as may be
deemed necessary in the interest of
the State. No bids will be consid-
cred except those from contractors
ascertained to be experienced and
responsible.
Proposals may be rejected if the
evidence revealed by the question
naire and sworn financial state
ment indicates that the bidder is
incapable of performing the work
contemplated.
Proposals may be rejected if past
work performed by the bidder for
the Commission has been unsatis-
factory from the standpoint of
workmanship or progress, or if he
has work under contract uncomplet-
ed which may, in the Judgment of
the Commission, endanger the
prompt completion of the work con-
STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION OF MONTANA.
A. F. Winkler, H. w. Holmes,
Chairman. State Hwy. Engr.
(Date First Pub. April 10, 1944-2t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
OFFICE OF STATE AUDITOR-STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE AND ATI0N

MUTUAtl has filed in this Department a sworn statement of its con;
dfion o Dec. 81, 1913 in accordance with the provisions of the Revised
Codes of Montana, 1895, relating to insurance organizations; and whereas
said statement shows that said insurance organization has complied with
the Laws of this State;
THEREFORE, in pursuance of law, l. JOHN J. HOLMES. State
Auditor and Commissioner of Insurance. do hereby certify that the above
named insurance organization is authorized to transact the business of
Life insurance in this State until the thirty-first day of March, 1915.
The actual amount of Capital-U. S. Deposit to be~m~.~~~~s None
The aggregate Income for the year 1913 -.~-...--..m. 9151 726S2
The aggregate Disbursements for the year 1943~~w~-$ 4yS9569516
The aggregate Assets ire ... SGD 492 276 IS
The aggregate Liabilities, except Capital, re~m~~~w~$55s62519 48
The Surplus yer all liabilities 6279,7 1850
The Surplus aS regards poIieyhqlders s-wx~~-;~~";~ 6I279,756I0
affixed my official seal at the State Capitol in the City of Helena, this
first day of April, 1914.
JOHN ]. HOLMES,
STATE Auditor and Commissioner of Insurance.
date of First Pub. April 26, 19441t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY BY THE COUNTY

BY order Oh the BOARD Oh county
Commissioners of Yellowstone Coun-
ty, Montana, entered on its min
utes of the 10th day of April, 1914,
the Board will on May %, 1914, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock A. M. of
said day, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Billings,
in Yellowstone County, State of
Montana, offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder all the
right, title, interest, estate, lien,
claim and demand of the State of
Montana and of said County of yell
lowstone in and to the following
real property and the Board de-
termined and fixed the fair market
value of the property at the amount
set after the description:
Lot five (5) in Block eight (8)
of the Townsite of Huntley,
Montana, according to the Of
ficial plat thereof, now on file
and of record in the office of
the County Clerk and Recorder
of Yellowstone County, Mon
tana, together with Jail build
ing thereon, but excepting
therefrom a steel cell contain
ed therein ........~-......--.$50.00
Such sale will be for cash, or on
such terms as may be approved by
the Board, provided, however, that
if such sale is made on terms, at
least twenty per cent (2O%) of the
purchase price shall be paid in cash
at the date of sale, and the re-
mainder may be paid in Install
ments extending yer a period of
not to exceed five years, and all
such deferred payments shall bear
interest at the rate of 40 per an
mum.
Sales of $4,000 or less must be
cash.
Dated April, 10th, 1914.
GEO. G. OSTEN,
County Clerk.
(Date First Pub. Apr. IL, 1944-5t)
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26

FOR SALE choice White Rock
ROSTERS. Sam DeFrance. Phone
113R. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
German Moon Women
Returning to Berlin

LONDON. - Thousands Of
"moon women" throng the streets
of Berlin when the moon is high
and danger of Allied raids is
relatively slight.
The broadcast identified the
moon women" as wives who re-
turn from evacuation areas for
short visits with their husbands
who have to stay in Berlin.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
First University

First University
On October %, 1886, Harvard uni
versity a established at Cam
bridge, Mass. This was the first uni
versity to be founded in what is to-
day the United States.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Magnetic Timing

Magnetic timing is often response
BILE for over-heating and uneconomi-
cal operation. Since the method Of
setting varies with the tractor, fol-
low the instruction book closely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
CHASE EMPLOYE
 DIES SUDDENLY
Carver Street Man COl= lapses While Driving Car;
 Rites Wednesday

Gustave Mullenite, III Varver street, suffered a fatal heart at tatck while at the wheel of his car on Thomaston avenue in Waterville yesterday afternoon.
 A passenger in the front seat, John Jasuliavic, 87 Bird street, stopped the car and summoned help. A pedestrian, Gerard Arsen- ault, 239 Pembroke Ave, drove the car to Waterbury hospital, but MT. Mullenite was pronounced dead upon arrival.
 An employe of the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, MT. Mullenite came to Waterbury from Windsor Locks 18 years ago. He was a communicant of St. Joseph's church.
 Surviving are his wife, Blanche (Trumpaitis) Mullerite; three brothers, George, this city, and John and Edward, of Oxford; theree sisters, Mrs. Fritz Hoerauf and Mrs. William Schmidt, Waterbury, and Mrs. William Perkins, Shelton.
 The funeral will be held from the Stokes funeral home, 694 Riverside street, Wednesday at 8:30 a. m., to St. Josephs church at g. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, to- day and tomorrow, 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
DEATH REMOVES
 DR. s. 6. M'LEOD
Waterbury Cost AccOnnt- ants Mourn Passing of
 National Secretary

Dr. Stuart Cameron Mcleod, for the last g years secretary of the National Association of Cost Ac- countants, 38S Madison avenue, New York City, died at his home late Saturday afternoon in White Plains, N. Y. at the age of 59.
 His illness, according to George H. Kuhn, secretary of the New Ha- ven Chapter which embraces Water bury, assumed an unexpected ad- verse Saturday morning and the end came peacefully at 5:45 p. m.
 Services will be held from the Frank E. Campbell Mortuary Chapel, 81St street and Madison avenue, N. Y. City, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. It has been requested that flowers from chapters be committed in consideration of the wishes of the deceased who also wished that chap ters should not cancel meetings or permit interference in any way with normal chapter programs.
 Born in Almonte, Ont, MT. Mo- Leod was graduated from Trinity College, Toronto, later receiving an M. A. from Toronto University and a Ph. D. from Harvard. For a brief period he was an instructor in gov- ernment at Harvard. Later he or ganized the Wall street division of New York University, and from 1914 to 1918 was director of that university's Day School of Com merce.
 In 1914 MT. Mcleod was a mem Der of Mayor Mitchell's Committee for the Relief of Americans Abroad. For many years he was prominent in the affairs of the Metropoliton Golf Association and in 1894 and 1895 was its president.
 He was a Mason and belonged to the Harvard Club of New York, the Accountants Club of America, the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club, the Ardsley Golf Club and the Apawamis Golf Club.
 No immediate relatives survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
Burning Truck Drops
 40 Feet, Pair Escape
Driver ResCues Girl Companion From Flaming Cab s-i-a4 After WinSted Accident

tioned at the scene in relays until mid-afternoon Sunday. Before dawn flares were kept burning along the highway. Bremen with Squad A. truck and Hose No. 4, truck were called to prevent the flames spread ing to the bridge. The firemen were on duty until noon Sunday.
 The truck, owned by the Associ- ated Transport Company of Buff falo, N. Y, was on the way from Waterbury to Albany. A wrecker truck and crew came here from Springfield, Mass, and attempted to pull the trailer away, without suc- cess. Acteylene torches were finally used to cut the trailer in pieces and remove 1t.
 Also Investigating the accident were inspectors from the State Highway Department, the "New Haven" road and the trucking con- cern. A crew from the railroad made repairs to telegraph lines pulled down and also to the bridge railing.
 The truck was carrying a variety of freight, company inspectors stated Sunday, but the exact contents could not be determined until the records of shipment are studied. However, the goods burned freely and the flames lit up the sky for some time. There were also many pieces of metal in the burning mass.
 ODonnell told police that he was unfamiliar with the road, having passed over 1t only once before some seven months ago and in the daytime. He said that he had been going about 35 miles an hour along the straight stretch before reaching the incline to the bridge.
 Bancroft Crossing has been the scene of numerous accidents. in- cluding fatal crashes. On February 27 a trailer truck owned by the Buffalo company had close call when the trailer went through the fence and remained suspended, held only by the tractor which remained on the bridge. Some time ago when State Highway Commissioner Will liam J. Cox spoke before the Rotary club here he was asked about the condition and explained that the railroad company which built the bridge was waiting to correct the condition until it was determined where the state would put its new piece of road in this section.
 From Torrington to point about a quarter of mile south of the bridge an improved highway was constructed nearly 10 years ago, but the layout and construction of the remaining mile to Winsted has been delayed. Hundreds of motorists vis- tied the scene Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
200 COMB RIVER
 BANKS FOR BOY
Raymond Picard, }, Still Missing; Search COn=
 tinues Today

Wi1sted, April 17-More than 200 state and local police, Boy Scouts and neighbors combed the banks of Mad River Sunday night in search of Raymond Picard, 1-2- years-old, son of MT. and Mrs. Antonio Picard, who live at the rear of 33 Main street.
 The child was reported missing about D. m. by his parents and a search was instituted immediately. Police said the youngster had been with his father at a neighbor's house and his father told him to go home. At 2 p. m., when the young ster had not returned and the father came home without him, po- lice were notified.
 Mad River flows at the rear of the Picard home and police were of the theory that the child might have fallen into the river and drowned. The river has been swollen by the past few days of rain and is running swiftly. Mad River empties into Still River about 200 yards east of the Picard home and police believe if the boy drowned the body was swept into Still River.
 The Picards have another son, 1 1-2-years-old. Raymond's uncle, Private Paul Picard, was killed in action few months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17
POKER P|NMEN
 DINNER GUESTS
Distribution of Prizes Fea- lures Annual Banquet
 in Bristol

Five members now in the armed forces were paid fitting tributes at the annual banquet of the Poker Pin league Saturday evening at Ma Dee's restaurant in Bristol The quintet includes Dr. Andy Santo- pietro, Richard Minervini, Winnie Carlo, Joseph Dellacamera and Frank Veneziano.
 Guests of honor at the party were MT. and Mrs. Joseph Manganaro and MT. and Mrs. George T. Dillon.
 Frank Ricchezza performed the task of toastmaster in a very envi- able way and made the presenta- tion of prizes. Willie Lanese was honored for winning high average with 116. John Pesce, runnerup for that honor with 115, was recipient of a prize for high single, 184. Lou Gentle accepted an award for win ming high three honors, 432, while the prize for high single without a mark, 92, was presented Angelo GuiSto.
 Joseph Fabiano, diminutive pres ident of the league, was recipient of a live rabbit in compliment to his untiring efforts as gavel sounder the past year. Other officers of the league are John Pesce, -presi- dent; Frank Solomita, treasurer and secretary; and Alfred Fusco, ser geant-at-arms
 Louis Gentle was chairman of the banquet committee, assisted by Nick Diorio, Frank Ricchezza, Will lie LaneSe and Frank Solomita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-17

WInsted, April 1.-Two persons escaped uninjured from a burning trailer truck after it dropped 40 feet from the railroad bridge at Ban- eroft Crossing on the Torrington road, just south of Winsted, about a:30 a. m. Sunday.
 Charles R. ODonnell, 2S, of AL hany, N. r., driver of the truck, broke a window to escape from the burning cab, and pulled to safety Dorothy Shank, 21, of Albany, who was riding with him. Both were taken to Litchf1eld County hospital, Miss Shank for treatment of rib injuries, and ODonnell for minor bruises. They were released after treatment.
 Railroad and highway traffic was 1mpeded by the accident for several hours. No trains arrived in Winsted from the time of the crash until 11:45 a. m., and the train due here at 5:O6 a. m. from Waterbury and scheduled to leave for the south at $50 a. m. did not run. Passengers were taken by bus to Torrington for train connections.
 Police reported O'Donnell was driving north toward Winsted, suc- cessfully negotiated the sharp turn at the crossing with the tractor part of the truck onto the bridge, when the trailer section crashed through the fence, pulling the tractor with it and the machine slid down the 25 foot embankment to the railroad tracks below. The truck landed on its left side.
 After extricating himself and Miss Shank, O'Donnell attempted to get back into the cab to rescue some shipping papers, but by that time the gas tank had ignited and O'Donnell, his hair singed by the flames, gave up the attempt.
 Sergeant Waldo s. Heath investi- bated the crash and eigh members of the police department were sta-