davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11


 Slimming
 By ANNETTE
 It is so dignified and yet so youthful.
 It's luxuriously lovely in black transparent velvet-a dress that will grace any formal afternoon bridge or tea, or do delightful duty for Sunday night affairs. The deep V-vest, the softly draped collar that ties in a knot just above the waistline and the sleeve fiounce lend a charmingly dainty aspect made of sheer white metal cloth with gold embroidery.
 Style No. 673 is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 4h yards of 39-inch material with 1A yards of 35- inch contrasting.
 It's adorable made of one ma- terial as wine-red sheer velvet.
 Canton-faille crepe in black with white satin collar in chic.
 Our Winter Fashion Magazine contains styles for children, the miss, a most attractive selection for adults including sienderizing effects for stouts, and 8 variety of Christmas suggestions. And tn- cidentally, you will save money by choosing your frocks from our Pattern models.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). |. Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
nr.estN MERR To-DAY

JUDITH GRANT, artists model, NnB@m ALAN GTEXME, painter, yel1o iB nzsO loved by CHUAEMX Hx0nKEX, Juiiith'e best friend. &azuanmy had loved Seeyne years go and had lost her memory when he went away; so, although Seegne loves Judith, Judith Insists as 1s his duey to marry Chummy, who re&nins her memory when ehe. sees him again. Judith studies tzAncfng, rejects the offer of the rich BRUCE GIDEON - whom @teYma dfstrusts--tO star her in Q musical show, and appears fin Q show backed by RICHARD WYON who is secretly acting as GideOn's agent. She makes Q sensational hit and becomes famous. Chummy sees her in Steyne's arms and breaks her arrangement. Stcync beGs Judith to marry him, but she insist sit is his duty to marry Chummy and tells him she does not want to sec him again. She meets Chumny, who tells her Eteyne is about to go abroad to study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
CREEN--PLTJs BROWN

Brown accessories are smart with a green evening gown. Se- 'tect your velvet wrap, gloves. shoes and perhaps . bag in soft, rich shade of brown and you'll be exceptionally chic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

better to perfume the wrists than the hands. It lasts longer there. And 1t is more subtle use of perfume.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
FREIGHT RAISE
BRINGS IDEAS
i. c. {. Is Deluged With
Suggestions From
All Sections

WASHINGTON. June 26-tR-
The interstate commerce commits
sion Is hearing what the country
thinks Of the proposed increase IN
railroad freight rates.
Some Of IL opposes the raise in
no uncertain terms; some favors 1t
as definitely in the belief that IL
Will help restore prosperity. Com
munications have come from every
section OF the country n even
from Lucerne, Switzerland.
The file IN the case. which Is
only nine days old. already has
Med one volume and soon will
Ee-flow. Commission officials say
The file has not yet shown indiea-
tons OF approaching that OF 1914
when the railroads asked their first
wartime increase.
The solutions suggested 70 avoid
rate increases run the gamut from
wage cuts for railroad employees,
and from switching OF taxes TO
trucks and buses to drastic limita-
ton OF automobile speeds on high
ways.
The greatest opposition is indi-
Gated by fruit growers and coal
men. Investors in railroad stocks.
securities dealers and a number OF
business men urge increases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
DITTAIANN

Illicit" Warner Bros. and Vita
phone version NY the daring play
BY Edith Fitzgerald and Robert
Riskin. Is announced as the next
attraction ~ the Dittman Theatre.
Adapted TO the Screen by Harvey
Thew. this film brings 90 the
screen a gripping story OF modern
life. frankly dealing with the lives
OF m man and woman who could
not agree about marriage.
Barbara Stanwvck. c e In the
starring feminine role. plays the
part Of the free-thlnklnE girl. while
James Rennie. well known Broad
way stage star. depicts the role az
the wealthy young man who wants
a family and home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

recently. Peggy. redlhaired and in
dependent. strikingly resembles the
girl she succeeded.
Tn little girl on the right. II you
must know. Is 2 or Flo Ziegfeld's
glorious girlies. Claire Dodd. shown
here introducing H~ollywood's new
est novelty. bicycle polo, TO cele-
brate the signing of a new o 4
tract
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

millionatre's son into first rate
physical condition Meighan creates
a role OF strength and power. n
dowing his portrayal with 4 human
quality that makes u convincing
and beltevabIe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
ARCADIA-HARLINGFN

Thomas Meighan. the creator Of
many memorable screen roles. re-
turns 10 the films in the screen
movietone adoption OF the New
York stage success Young Sin
rerS." which opens n three day
engagement az the Arcadia Thea
ire. starting Saturday midnight
matinee.
In Young Sinners" MeiThan Is
given a role that perfectly suits his
talents as an actor. Cast as a train
or who Il confronted with the task
OF whipping a spoiled and cOckv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Movie SideGghts
CAPITOL

I'm addition 10 Lionel Barrymore
who plays her father. Norma shear
er haS'two excellent leading men
IN her new starring picture. "A
Free Soul" which opened a three
cay engagement ar the CAPITOL
Theatre last night. First there Is
Clark Gable. that up and coming
Young actor who PLAYED 50 well in
the two recent Joan Crawford pic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

lures. Dance Fools Dance" and
Laughing Sinners"
"A Free Soul" Is q modern story
OF a girl whose father, a brilliant,
unconventional man. insists she
learn life through her own personal
experience. The action is suspense
filled and colorful and gives Miss
Shearer a role OF strength and
power.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

in Hollywood, but they won her the
siren role in a new film starring No.
| gangster Of cinemaland, Edward
O.. Robinson OF Little Caesar"
fame.
Then comes a breath-taking pic
ture OF Polly Walters OF Columbus.
o.. whose burning desire for a
career will be fulfilled If our vote
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

Peaches may be made more prof
liable by thinning the fruit on
trees. says George II. Firor. horti-
culturist OF the Georgia College OF
Agriculture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

won a place in Hollywood. She has
been in talkieland for some time,
but only recently have studio exec
utlves signified their intention or
starring her.
Next IS Peggy Shannon. New
York actress. who stepped into
Clara BOWS famous shoes when the
1T" Girl retired 10 a sanitarlum
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

counts for anything. You'll prob
ably see more Of this young charm
er.
Juliette Compton, third from the
left. nee won the title of the girl
with the best figure IN the British
Isles" although she was born in
america, and it's not the least dif-
licult 10 figure out why she has
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

ST YER OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
IThe FlasheAd adonltoFl

That silver win again become factor IN world commerce
and VIII be given definite place the currency 81 all
the past few weeks Last week the Washington government
amounted that this country ready to part ia
international silver conference few days later China
forward with the that with all troubles
expects find time call for international
ference very From Ottawa Canada for
conference and suggestion for monetary basis Of 20 TO
for silver Other nations ready take up the silver
question and give it definite stability
Through the Vaccinations of clique Of international
bankers manipulating silver the purchasing power Of half Of
the world population has been ruined which has
been responsible for business sagnaton through the cessation
Of trade with the Orient If this proposed international confer
silver results raising the price Of silver from the
low price up the SO mark look
for the opening Of trade with China India and Asia
scale Today China trade with because Of the
remely low price Of that country silver money The world
has grown tired OF continuing 10 permit the avarice of few
stagnate trade and there little question that when this
conference takes place there win be considerable plain talk
this subject
Those statesmen given careful study to part
depression Of silver had IN the present difficulties Of
value Of white metal would open factories bring back
tonnage the railroads employ thousands Of idle and
employ many fleets Of feghters 70 goods TO the Orient
and other silver using nations The United States and other
would orders for material
featured goods and to such added extent that the world
business would recover from the present depression
Locally 50 silver would work wonders We have one
OF the richest silver districts IN the United States this
county which idle because Of the low price Of the
white metal representative OF the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company who here week s1d that with silver
that company would operate scale that would
half million dollars annually IN production tax alone
this county When the company closed down its mines
blocked 100toA mill for the next two
lears there many other prospects in the district
hat would Develop into rich mines Immediately
similar condition obtains in other parts Of Montana and
other mining With silver stable price
would Immediately prosperous and the world
j. a whole wOuld feel the beneficial effects.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
DECREASED OUTPUT
mAY MAKE MR
PRICE FOR SILVER

Az me leading nations Of IN,
world concern themselves viii
steps to stabilize the price Of
silver. production Of the metal
continues to decline. the Amer.
lean Bureau OF Metal Statistics
reported Thursday.
The April Output IL the United
States was the smallest for any
month in recent years. says the
bureau, and world production in
the first quarter fell of 90 per
cent from the comparable period
IN 1880 The bureaus figures
place April production il the
United States at z.s6s, Geo fine
ounces compared with 1855, 900
IN March and 4.727.00o IN April,
1850. The monthly average pro
duction hiss held above 4 mflIion
ounces for At least five years.
Complete figures for the prin-
cipal producing countries COM
piled by the bureau show the to-
IaI output daring the first quar-
Ter was l4,fsg 900 fine ounces,
drop Of 11.s7e,0oo ounces or
zo.s per cent from the compar-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
NATURAL Gas
USED IN 80
INC

on easresne lntrresf 60 beth
the Montana nsEnimg and oli
Industries Is fhe nmn0unce-
mens or the u. 9. Rnemm Of
Mines o. the discovery 81 =
mcw process foR the pFodae-
tion o. commercially pure
sine. from low grade ores.
at greatly re<sncea costs.
through the mss % natnrnl
gas.
The report states that the fuel
reagent expense Of the new gas
process Of zinc reduction is the
equivalent Of size q ton for
coal.
The use OF natural gas ia the
new process win have many inn
pcrtant effects. II IS particularly
suitable for continaons counter
current operation permitting hfsb
extraction Of sine without inter
ruption. The undesirable forma-
ton OF blue duet. a MIXTURE Of
10 per cent zine oxide and 90
per cent Of fsnpaipabla zine pow
der and difficult 70 control in
the older dry processes can be
practically eliminated BY Il. There
IL no expense for gas producer
equipment 70 convert coal 10 gas
eous fuel. The fuel economy is
high. as i2.eo0 cable feet o.
methane az 10 cents per thou
sand win reduce ! ton Of metallic
zinc for which ton Of coal
would otherwise be required. Nat
nraI gas. as a s7,oeo.ooo.eet
may aavantageoaaly
employ some % its present i'm
mense capacity 70 the ecenomse
benefit Of what Il TIE third iarN-
sst ncn-ferrons mineral industry
In this country.
The possibilities Of the ngw
method forecast from the Bsrke
ley research have been proved ~
lFial at the Rare and Precious
Metals Experiment station 81
Reno. Nevada, and detailed IN
Report Of Investigations 1854.
ssaed this week By the Bureau
Il Mines. Washington. D. c.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
49, ROAD WILL
~ ANCIENT
PLACER EE

Ancient placer diggings on ce-
dar craek west Of Miasoula win
be the scene OF activity this
sprtns when > forest service crew
starts eonsfructloin OF q new
motnrway into the Idaho wilder
ness. A survey crew laid out the
route raeentiy and the construc-
ton crew Is now on the JOB.
Twelve miles win be built this
year. into the head Of Long creek
on khe Clearwater forest. across
the mountain range from Cedar
cresk Ths ccnstTuction crew
started fron me Cedar creek
dreaee, q distance Of 1e miles
from 8aperior. and is working
into Haaho. There Is still some
sncw ca fha aivide. bat not sus.
iicians 20 inserfeFs with the pro
gram
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
MINES SCHOOL
GROUP VISITS
SHELTER Her

Accompanied BY DR.. Eugens
's. Perry. head OF the depart.
ment OF geology and Prof. o. A,
Dingman OF the department oi
mining, members OF the Junior
class Of the State school Of
Mines. Butte. were visitors in
Great Falls from Monday to
Thursday. While here. their time
was occupied BY visits to hydro
eaetxie plants Of the Montana
Power company on the Missouri
river and By a trip to the Ana
c0nda Copper Mining company's
reduction plant and wire mill
here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
REYE
STARTING
ON TUNNEL

Birdseye Mining company is a
new entry into the high-grads
silver area in the Hog Heaven,
south Of Kalispell. The concern
holds a state lease on ioo acres.
and Charles Ufford as foreman
e directing the driving OF a 800
foot tunnel which viii connect
with a shaft already down 100
feel.
A road has been constructed
70 connect With the private road
built last TAN By the Anaconda
Copper Mining company TO its
silver lease.
Officers and directors Of the
Birdseye company are; President.
DR.. o. A. Britell, KaIispell. sec
Rotary. Mrs. Nae Tucker. KaIis-
pell; directors. II. H. Rupert.
Claude Isminger. Chris Hagen.
Ted Aronson, DR.. c. 2. Hamel.
and Ole Norden.
The lease Is close to that Of
Ole Mining company. which has
sensatiOnally rich silver ore and
expects to Be in production this
sumner.
Six other leasing firms or syn
dieates are prospecting. includ-
Ing the Victory Mining company
on what was formerly known as
the Hundahl-Martin property
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
Pick
Butte Men


Sinee the first 81 April.
according 20 information Sc
cured from v. NJ. Karma-
shov. h Russian engsneer
representing the Non-laer-
rons Metal corporation Of
Moscow, and whose activities
in this country are sponsored
b the AnntorR Trading CONF
pany 81 New work as fiscal
aarne. approximately fifty
hmrd-r0ck miners from Bate
have signed up for Jobs in
the non-ferrous metal mines
Of Russia.
These men have been giver
transportation % New York
where detailed contracts were
entered into and steamer trans
portation TO Russia provided.
Most Of the men secured are
drilling machine operators and
for the most part have been e.
cruited from the ranks Of min
ers who we're employed.
The miners who are leaving
and have left here to accept work
IA the gold. silver. lead and zinc
mines Of Russia are not largely
represented BY natiye-born Amer
icans-a great percentage are OF
foreign birth--and none Of them.
other than men hired for fore
manships. superintendeRta and
other special positions. viii get
calling for pay IN Amer
lean money.
The ordinary miners viii be
paid in Russian rOnbles on a
basis that viii correspond favor
ably. Mr., KarmAshov aaid before
his departure for New York. with.
The pay they receive in camps
from which they have been re-
rruited. or from around zee
roubles q month up.
They will work four days and
ay off one day. and each year
ret a two weeks vacation with
,ay. Their living expenses, he
Iays. win average shout 1Bel
'onbles q month. Many Of the
'ecruiis expect 70 remain in Rus
ia permanently. while Others are
ignine up for two or three years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
No. eD RUSH
DEVELOPS NEaR
CASCADE RAE

PORTLAND. ore. May So
Sixty placer gold claims have
been filed on q new fird IL the
extreme northsast corner OF Jack
son county. Oregon. seven miles
from Prospect on the plateau OF
the BaBalt Mascade mountains st
an elevation Of 5000 feet. Due
to lis geological formation. the
district had always been consid-
cred void Of gold and other
metals
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
E ND
HR De-

TWIN FALLS. idaho. May 80.
England's action IN forcing In
dia to accept the gold standard
is one Of the principal causes Of
the present economic depression.
Senator John Thomas Of Idaho
said At dinner here.
The dumping Of midas silver
reserves. Senator Thomas assert
ed, reduced the price OF silver
from 50 to 2s cents and lowered
by go per cent the purchasing
power Of $50 million people.
about one-haIf OF the worlds
population.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
70
OPERATE MINERAL
COUNTY PRoRT ~

Development Of mining prop
erty IN Mineral county. near SUI
perior. Is planned By a Duluth
group which has filed articles Of
incorporation Is the Keystone
Mines. with a capitalization Of
$3gQ eco. Directors are Ole
Trammel. J. c. KrOnholm. Hn-
man Garon, Axei Norilng and
G. a Paterson, ali OF Duluth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

trates in order to produce our
own gold bullion instead Of ship
ping the concentrates to the
amelter. The report Of the con-
suItApg engineer engaged for the
work states that the process Is
entirely practicable and recon-
mends It's installation. AS an In
dication OF the possible saving
with the use Of the process, there
would have been saving OF APP
proximately $40. 10000 ts the
company In 1880 on the basis Of
the tonnage OF concentrates and
the costs and charges had the
process been IN use during the
year It Is planned TO install the
necessary equipment for the pro-
cess later in the year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
NEW MERCURY UsE

New Jersey is 70 have the third
big power plant using mercury
boilers and turbine. In this new
installation al initial supply Of
ere, o00 pounds, or 5000 TASKS
of quicksilver IS required. This
is a capital investment Of about
sseo,00o for mercury alone. The
total u S. output Of quicksilver
IA 1880 was $4,000 TASKS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
NUGGETS DROP
WHEN QUARTZ
Is SHATTERED

Extremely rich gold ore
hae been opened h. }. r.
Painter and son srom their
claanns near Grnngeville. Kza.
WhlKe Ia GEazzssvfIle. BEr.
Painter exhiEdted 10 oumces
Of nuggets picked frosm the
floor Of the tunnel. from
quarts crushed BY sf0ta.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

The Spring Hin mine Of the
montana Minea corporation At
Helena. Rontana's greatest gold
producer. has a new president
L. c. Boutiu Of Portland. ae-
oOrdins 10 official announcement
issued following the annual meet
ins Of company stockholders.
Says the announcement
The following directors were
unanimously elected for the en-
suing year Paul GaiIbert. Mon-
treai, Quebec; c. A. Remington,
Hibbing. Minnesota; c. D Wa
son. Seattle, washington: Frank
Boutin. Portland. Oregon: Gust
Carlson. Duluth. Minnesota. and
Helena. Montana; o. G. Kirk
void. Butte. Montana; Andrew
G Anderson. Ifibbing. Minnesota.
and L. A. Grant and Lars Carl
son, Helena, Montana.
After the meeting OF the
stockholders. the new board OF
directors elected the following
Officers: Frank Boutin. president;
Gust Carlson, vice president and
manager o. C. KirkwoId. vice
president: Lars Carlson. secre-
tary and treasurer: and II. 81
Johnson. assistant secretary
'.The first three Of the direct
0rs named above are new men,
bers Of the hoard. and they are
men Of substantial interest il
the company. The entire board Is
representative Of the interests in
the company, and together with
the staff Of oficers and officials,
the company Is assured Of excel
lent management and direction.
The development work at the
Spring Hill property Is progress
ing splendidiy and is yielding re-
suits. We are hoisting an increas-
ing tonnage from the new deyel-
workings. and the main
nauiage way on the new lower
level Is being driven in both d.
rections. In addition. two OF the
Tour intermediate or sub-drifts
Ire being driven In both direc-
ions, and accordingly there are
TX drift faces Ia ore. sim more
development work can be done Il
Is soon aa additional funds are !
valuable, and q program Of ex-
ensive development viii Increase {
he nuwber Of working places 4
nd expedite the subsequent min-
ng operations.
The ore from the newly I
pened drifts carries average Z
alues. with some assays running :
cry high. and although the total 4
ootage Of the new drifts IL rala- =
lvely limited, indications are 4
hat the ore on the new SEQ \
oot level viii be OF a higher a
rade than on the so0-goot level. i
he same as the ore on the Soc "
,ot level was Of q higher grade )
ian that Of the 10O-foot level x
ldicating that the values inn Il
rove with depth. ti
"Research and experimentation pl
ere begun during the year in "
der to determine the feasibility NJ
cyaniding our flotation concen- ca
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
When Feature Is
Shown On Screen

PALACE-Paul Lukas and Kay
Francis in THE "Vice Squad" At
IL, 2:05, 4:30, 7:15 and 9:40 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:25, $50. 6:35
and 9 p. m.
FOX-Victor MacLaglen and
Edmund Lowe in Women of All
Nations" At 11:55 a. H., 2:21,
4:46, 1885 and 1901 p. m. Stage
shows at 1:2O, 3:45, 6:4l and g
p. m.
EARLE-Carlole Lombard in
"Up Pops the Devil" At 11:35 a
M, 2:05, ABS, 7:30 and 10 p. m,
Stage shows at l, $3.50, 6:25 and
8:55 p. m.
R-K.O.KEITHS - Betty Comp.
son and Conrad Nagel in Three
Who Loved" At II, 12:45, 2:35,
4:25, 6:15, sos and 9:55 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Lila Lee in
Misbehaving Ladies'" At IL
12:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:28 and 9:4S
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Olive Brook and
Fay Wray in THE Lawyers Sc
cret," At 11:55 a. m, 1:55, 1855,
5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25
A Quick Rise

Stardom in one short year is
the record of Lucille Page shin
ing star of Fanchon and Marcos
Prosperity" Idea, now at the
Fox Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

lee, AL Jolson and others imitat,
ing him. He stole the F'riars
show which boasted the greatest
bunch of headliners ever assem-
bled at the New Amsterdam Thea
ter,
The Washington times., 1931-06-25

Niles Trammel, vice president and
manager of the Chicago division
of the National Broadcasting
Company, following a conference
with Louis Eckstein, president of
the opera company.
Members of the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra, under the direc.
ton Of Eric de Lamarter. assistant
conductor, will be heard in these
concerts each Sunday afternoon
from 4 to 4:3O p. m, Eastern
Daylight Saving Time, beginning
Sunday June %.
Ravinia has long been famous
as the home of American summer
grand opera and its concert
orchestra is said by critics to be
one of the finest in the country
heard in summer concerts
Located in a beautiful park near
Lake Michigan, on Chicago's ex-
elusive north side, Ravinia is a
mecca for music lovers from all
parts of the world each summer.
Rabbi Fleischer ~ ,~.~
"IS the World Worth Saving"
will be the title of a 1O-minute e
talk to be delivered by DIR.
Charles FleiScher, radio com
mentatOr, at $3.50 a. M, next
Sunday, over the Columbia net
work.